davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08
wAREHOUsE BURNED.
The LOSS Will he HEAVY, II is he
lieVed.

BREMEN, April S.-Fire broke out in a
shed on the east Bremen Raven Quay
last night and the structure and its con-
tents were destroyed, In the shed were
stored a large quantity of general mer-
chandise which was to be loaded on the
British steamer Intrepid, Capt. Lewis,
tol New York, and 1000 bales of cotton
and 400 tons of corn out OF the British
steamer Bengerehead, Capt. Smith, from
New Orleans. The exact loss is not
known, but it will be very heavy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08

We give you nothing but the very finest
of the Armour Packing Company's meats
always fresh and sweet. Our cars are in
transit for Asheville daily. Finlay &
Nelson.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08
Flowers Veto.

ALBANY, N. Y, April s.-The govei nor
has vetoed the Cohoes election inspec-
tors bill ever which the democrats in the
legislature have had so much trouble.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08

We give away an extra pair of pants
for every child's suit from So and up
wards. Whitlock Clothing House, cor
ner store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08
still a Great Republican.

ERIE, Pa, April 5.-The republican
primaries in northwestern Pennsylvania
show an overwhelming majority for
Quay.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08
GRANTS PHARMACY.

VaVd tooth wash and powder are SUI
perior in quality, they cleanse and beau.
tlty the teeth, strengthen the gums and
impart fragrance to the breath. For
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-04-08
No. n ". Main Street,

Wish to announce the fact that they fare
sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only first class bread to be found
In the city, and no table 10 complete without
It. We get 1t fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are wholesals and re-
tail dealers In potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds Of country produce. Everything
kept that Is usually found In first class
grocery store.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
SLAIN BIZ NEIGRBORS.
a Farmer OF Alabama Murdered and
Els House Then Fired.

A Farmer OF Alabama Murdered and
Els House Then Fired.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March So-Last
night Thomas Edwards, a well-to-do farm
er. living alone near Madison Cross Roads,
Ala, was murdered and then his house was
burned over him. Two citizens Of that
community, Peter Martin and John Null
Inns, have mysteriously disappeared and are
claimed to be the guilty parties.
They passed through Huntsville aboub 10
o'clock to-day going south and as soon as
1t was known, a deputy sheriff was sent in
pursuit Of them. Two flour and coffee
sacks have been found at the house of
Martin, one of the suspected murderers OF
Ed wards, which were identified by the
man who sold Edwards -four and coffee
shortly before the murder. When it was
proposed to search Martins house his wife
broke down in tears. He and Mullins are
believed TO be in the mountains Of jackson
county, Alabama.
ONE OF THE MEN LYNCHED.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 30-It is
positively asserted In dispatches FROM North
Alabama that mob Of seventy five men
to-day caught and lynched John Mullins
one Of the Madison Cross Roads murderers,
spoken Of in q dispatch from Nashville to-
dav e.-,
The morning news., 1892-03-31
SILVER PETITIONS.

But Little Prospect of Securing the
Necessary Signatures.
WASHINGTON, March S0.-One or more
silver petitions are still circulating In the
House. but there does not seem to be any
probability that sufficient number Of sig
natures will be secured. There were so few
men in the House to-day that a great num-
Der OF names could not have been secured il
determined effort had been made. A
number of members have asked for
the petition in the last day or two
and have signed 10. These have
been as a rule men whose districts are
strongly for silver and they thought they
should go on record In all ways as in favor
OF the Bland bill. Just how many names
have been secured is uncertain, the reports
differing greatly. A large number Of dem
ocrats who voted for the bill have assured
their anti-silver associates that they would
not agree to the petition for a closure rule,
and Mr. Tracey says the number is
SO great as to make a majority for the rule
impossible. The ansi.silver men say they
have also received sufficient assurances to
mako them confident that they could now
beat the bill on direct vote. The subject
is not now receiving the close, studious, al
most fearful attention Of few days ago,
and it is considered as practically settled.
ONLY A GAME OF BLUFF NOW.
No one can tell how many signatures have
been secured. 1t is only apparent that they
have exaggerated the number In all their
assertions about it and that they have prac-
tically no prospect of getting I1e, the num-
ber necessary. At least score of those
who have signed did SO expressly upon
the understanding that the signatures
were for publication and not
necessarily in good faith. ut will help you
10 your district and won't make any differ
ence here" was the argument used with
them when they said that they were really
opposed to the measure. Apparently the
future publication Of the petitions and sig
natures was the real object with which rhe
movers In this matter started out. Mr..
Bland, who has held aloof from it all with
scornful self-respect, to-day suggested that
a modified closure rule might be reported.
But this was not taken up.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
DYNAMITERS OF PARIS.
THE POLICE DRIVING THEM FROM
TEE COUNTRY.

One OF the Leaders Attempts 20 Draw
q Pistol on Being Arrested and
Makes a Desperate Resistance-No
Actual Crime Charged Against Moee
of Them But Their Expulsion Pre-
caution.
PARIS, March so.-In accordance With
the decision OF the government 70 adopt
most stringent measures to reprsss the an
archists orders for their expulsion from
France were to-day communicated 60 forty
leaders OF the foreign anarchists In Paris.
No actual orime 10 charged against these
men. but the authorities are determined 20
prevent them from committing any acts OF
violence here. They are known to be hand
in glove with the French anarch-
lists and it is believed they
will be far less dangerous II they are driven
from the country. Several other anarchists
who were warned short time ago 20 leave
France paid no attention TO the warning
aud gave no sligo that they intended DEPART
ing. To-day they were taken in charge by
the police and conducted to the frontier
The anarchists who have been notified to
leave are Italians. Germans, Austrians =,
Swiss and Belgians. They must leave the
country within twenty hours.
THE ANARCHIST LEADER ARRESTED.
Leon Ravachol was arrested by the police
to-day. He Is the mysterious anarchist who
has been credited With doing the most Of the
recent mischief In Paris with explosives,
either by himself or as the principal direct
ing the movements Of others 10 has
been repeatedly printed that the
him, while the newspapers published inter-
views with him every day or two. the re-
porters asserting that they had no difficulty
In finding him at cafe which he was
known 10 frequent. Appearances now indi-
cate that the police waited their own time
to make the arrest. Ravachol was found
in oafe at the corner Of Rue Lancey and
the Boulevard Magenta, which 10 sfrsqusnted
by workingmen.
TRIED TO DRAW A PISTOL.
When Ravaohol saw the police enter the
place he sprang to his feet, aud putting his
hand Inside the breast of his coat half drew
q pistol from his pocket. Before he had
time TO use the weapon the police seized
him. He made sharp struggle against
bis captors, but was soon overcome and his
hands were tied behind his back. Ravachol
shouted "Vlve anarohie" At the prison 10
was found that he was armed with two
loaded revolvers and that bis walking cane
was sword stick. The officials anthropo-
metrioally examined him, and the measure-
meuts taken identified him with the notori-
Gus anarchist criminal, Konigstein.
RAvAoHoLs LODGINGS SEARCHED.
The police have seized quantities OF nitric
and sulphurtc acids and a number Of rotorts
at RavachoPs lodgings. Ravachol denied
his identity when arraigned before magis-
trate for examination after his arrest. He
was then suddenly confronted by a supposed
| accomplioe named Chaumartin. who, as
soon as he caught sight of the prisoner ez-
| claimed: "Rsvachol, recognize you though
your beard Is off," To this the noted
anarchist replied: "If am Ravachol that
does not prove that blow up houses
The morning news., 1892-03-31
HARRISON DEMANDS UNITY.

Nothing But a Unanimous Nomina-
tion Will Tempt Him to Run.
WASHINGTON. March 3d. Nothing but
practically unanimous nomination will
tempt me to run again. / will not be the
rock upon which the Republican party
shall be bruised by its discontented mem
bers. is what a republican senator quotes
President Harrison as saying to him yester-
day. He is senator who has been suspected
OF opposition to President Harrison.
although he has never declared himself
and has kept on going 20 the
white house. President Harrlson's re-
mark repeated by the senator has besn
commented upon as indicating that Presi-
dent Harrison, feeling certain now of a
denomination, is reaching out for re-
election and proposes to have an under
standing with the anti-Harrison men.
especially In the Senate. He thinks they
cannot unite on anybody else and declares
that they must unite on him.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
ARMY OFFICERS AS AGENTS.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Again
Before the Senate.

Inc Indian Appropriation Bill Again
Before the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Tre usual morn.
Ing business was transacted In the Senate
today, number of routine petitions being
presented and number of reports made
and bills introduced, none of them of special
Importance except, ,oEse,by Mr.. Dolph from
toe committee on foreign relations, to pro-
vide for punishment of violations of the
treaty rights Of aliens. This bill was sug-
gested by the Italian trouble in New Orleans
last year. As amended by the committee
.ne bill provides that any act committed
70 any state or territory Of the United
states in violation of the rights Of citizens
ot foreign country secured TO such citizen
or subject by treaty between the United
otates and such foreign country, which act
Constitutes crime under the laws OF such
STATE or territory, shall constitute a like
ttlme against the peace and dignity of
sue United States, punishable In like
.uahner as in the courts of said state or
..errltory, or within the period limited by
@ sue avs of such state or territory, may be
E0ecuted In the courts of the United
o.aIes, and upon conviction, the sentence
executed In like manner as sentences upon
n YT4lVctlon of Grimes under the laws of the
n endar
Senator Stanford of California then adj
trsed ts.es'ed the Senate in support Of the bill in
.tttoIuced ~. by him to determine the value of
'ue legal tender dollar.
ARMY OFFICERS AS INDIAN AGENTS.
M ale Indian appropriation bill having
NJ. taken up. the discussion which was
81 osen eun last week on the subject Of army
81 IndieerS being assigned TO the duties Of
Sun agents was resumed.
q -"o hours debate followed, principally
v,oosa.ned by Mr.. Pettigrew In a speech ad-
rr--a.Hng the motion to strike out the House
6ai, sion permitting the employ of army
m fEsfS NJ as Indian agents. During the course
an speech MIR. Pettigrew remarked the
4 Rs1n.ce OF a quorum and a call Of the
Il nn,aN'e was necessary 70 bring in sufficient
aTJ Yer OF senator's to satisfy Mr.. Pettigrew
So variant him IN proceeding with his
4 reedu' which at that time consisted OF
sosal long letter from Indian Commis-
~ Morgan.
nr@l hawley moved 30 amend the House
wba,nslon by adding to 10 a proviso that
opi,teFer the President shall bs Of the
cisii.yl that the good Of the service sps-
AZ requires IL, he may appoint a civilian.
am another long debate Mr.. Hawley's
agr..9i agr'.9iileat 70 the House provision was
t6s 70, and without reaching vote on
No., s.,,lendment t0 strike out the House
f~fA'Yn, the Senate at o'clock adjourned.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
A CONTRACT SET ASIDE.

The Western Union Not to Operate
the Union Pacf1o's LINES.
WASHINGTON. March S0.--Justice Brewer
of the United States supreme court, sitting
as judge for the circuit court, embracing
the district of Nebraska, to-day rendered
decision In a suit brought by the United
States against the Western Union Telegraph
Company and Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. to have declared illegal and annuIled
the contract between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Union Pacific Rail- =
road Company, by which the former oper-
ates the telegraph line along the
line of the railroed. The decision il
In favor of the United States. sets aside
the contract of 1881 between the companies
and directs the Union Pacific henceforth to
operate for commercial purposes and for
the use of the public it own telegraph line
by its own agents and not through the In
strumentality Of the Western Union Tels-
graph Company.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
MILLS IN THE SENATE.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE 90 TO SEE
him TAKE THE OATH.

An Informal Reception rendered aim
Before He Took His Departure From
the House-ais New Desk linn edi-
diately Behind That of Senator Villas.
Mills In Good Humor.
WASHINGTON, March S0-Ou the door OF
the House this morning before the hour Of
noon there were but few members, bat these
few congregated behind the screens on the
democratio side and rendered an informal
reception TO Senstor-elect Mills Of Texas,
who to-day sewers his long association with
the lower branch OF congress in order to as
sumo the toga Of the Senate. While he was
congratulated on every hand upon his pro-
motion. the congratulations were blended
with earnest regrets that the House had lost
one OF its prominent leaders, and the indi-
vidual members a pleasant and able col-
league.
MILLS IN THE SENATE.
The feature OF the morning business In
the Senate was the induction of Senator
elect Roger Q. Mills Of Texas into his now
dignity. A handsome floral basket and two
bouquets Of roses. lilies and carnations
adorned the desk in the Senate chamber Of
the framer of the Mills bill The seat Of
Mr.. Mills is on the extreme right of the
democratic side Of the chamber. II Ia In
the second row, but is one OF the least de-
sirable seats In the chamber. Mr.. Villas has
the desk inlmediately In front
of Mr.. Mills. A number of
Mr.. Mills colleagues in the House came
over TO the north end Of the capitol build
ing to witness the ceremony Of this induc-
tlon into his new office. Thirty or more
of the members of the House lined the rear
OF the democratic side Of the chamber when
Mr.. Mills was escorted into the chamber by
his colleague, Senator Coke. Mr.. Mills
was looking in splendid health and in very
good humor. Senator Villas greeted him
as he was escorted TO his seat.
TAKING THE OATH.
After several reports from committees
had been received Senator Coke presented
the credentials Of Roger Q. Mills as senator
elect from the state Of Texas. After the
reading Of the credentials Vice President
Morton announced that they would be re-
corded and placed on the die and
requested the senator-elect to come
forward and take the oath
OF office, which he aid, being escorted to the
Vice Presidents desk by Senator Coke
Vice President Morton read the oath Of
office, to which Mr.. Mills signified his ad-
hesion by formal bow and by his sigma
ture. The new senator then returned TO the
rear Of the Senate, where be was compelled
W nVlu a EoceptlOu, Us MS former
associates In the House crowded
forward and caused more confusion than is
usual in the decorous Senate by extending
warmly their congratulations. Minister
Montt of Chile also extended his good wishes.
Mr. Bland was by the side of George
Fred Williams OF Massachusetts,, and Tom
Watson OF Georgia ani Jerry Simpson of
Kansas by the side of Messrs Sayers Of
Texas and Lynch of Wisconsin In the line
Of members wishing Mr.. Mills success in his
new field of duty.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
HACKED WITH AN AK.
An Ex-Soidier Fatally Wounds F

An Bx-Soidier Fatally Wounds His
Former Wife and Her Daughter.
CINCINNATI, o., March 3o.-A special TO
the Commercial Gazette from Findlay, O.,
says: Joseph Lyttle this morning fatally
hurt his divorced wife and daughter, Della,
with Ratchet, and attempted the life of
another daughter who, however, escaped
with slight injuries. Lyttle was an inmate
Of the soldiers home at Dayton, He
got leave of absence and came
to Findlay yesterday. He remained
quietly in the house with his daughters and
former wife, who was an invalid, until
after breakfast to-day, when he assaulted
the family with hatchet, which he spent
part Of yesterday sharpening. After this
he cut the piano. pictures and furniture 60
pieces and gave himself up. The Jail is
guarded to-nigh ht and public feeling is at the
lynohing point. Mrs. Lyttle and Della will
die. The skulls of both are crushed. The
motive assigned is total depravity."
The morning news., 1892-03-31
REPEAL OF SUBSIDIES.
The Report of the House Committee
Brought In.

The Report of the House Committee
Brought In.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-The report of
the committee on merchant marine and
fisheries commencing the repeal of the mail
subsidy act was submitted to she House to-
day by Mr.. Enloe. 1t takes q broad ground
of dissent from the policy of granting SUBJ
sidies to persons engaged in any character
OF pursuits whatever, which policy, it as
serts, is robbery in the teeth of the law. II
the principle of subsidy is right 1t should
apply to all, and the cotton planter of the
south has as much right to a subsidy or
bounty as the shipowners, sugar planters
and tree tappers who now receive 1t. The
views OF the minority are set forth ct
length, and are in substance an argument
ia favor Of the retention Of the present law,
based upon figures showing the great i'm
petus given to oship-building under the new
regime.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
MAooNs STREET OARS.

The Consolidated Lines to Be Sold ct
Auction To-day.
MACON. Ca. March 30.-The Macon
street car system will be sold Tomorrow TO
the highest bidder under receivers sale.
The system includes the Central City and
the City and Suburban systems, making a
total OF about eight miles. It 10 probable
that the Thomson Houston company will be
the purchasers aad the price over $3.50 600 /,
The counsel for the creditors objscting TO
the eale fled motion TO
postpone, but Judge Miller re-
fused 20 grant il to-day. A mandamus will
be asked from the supreme court and notice
Of the same given at the sale. The
Metropolitan electric street car line was
put in operation to-day. The cost Of the
The morning news., 1892-03-31
KICKED OUT OF COURT.
States Attorney Longenecker At
tacks a Reporter.

tacks a Reporter.
CHICAGO, March 30.-A new sensation
was furnished to-day in the Doodle investi-
cation, which It had been announced was
practically closed. The fresh cause Of ex-
element was personal encounter between
States Attorney Longenecker and Reporter
Mark Il. Salt. In q moment OF uncontrol-
liable rage, Attorney Longenecker struck
Mr.. Salt ia the face. kicked him out Of
the criminal court building and or
dered a bailiff not to allow him to
come again within q rod OF the states
attorneys Office. Mr.. Salt is the reporter
who caused the indictment against M. b.
Hereley, member Of the board Of educa-
tion. accused OF conspiracy to bribe In con-
nection with school supply contracts. Last
evening Mr.. salts paper printed column
article abusing the states attorney, d.
rectly charging him with retarding the
prosecution in the interest Of the boodlers,
and asserting that he dared not
force them to the wall. Il also
accused Attorney Longenecksr of be-
ing a boodler himself and having
within six months after being elected
states attorney built house costing $780,
OO0 Mr.. Salt to-day denied writing the arti-
ole, but later admitted being the author of
half OF IL. Attorney Longenecker declares
that so far from shielding the accused per-
son he pushed the indictment of Hereley,
though the evidence was decidedly fiimsy.
The states attorney intirlates that Mr..
Salt may be indicted for criminal libel and
Mr. Salt threatens the arrest of the states
attorney.
This afternoon the states attorney was
served with a warrant sworn out by Mr..
Salt and held in $500 bonds to answer on
Saturday for his attack on the newspaper
The morning news., 1892-03-31
FATAL FIRE IN A HOTEL.

One Man Dies From His Iniuries-Two
Others Badly Hurt.
Boston. MASS. March 30-Clark's hotel
on Washington street was badly damaged
by fire, which broke out at O'Clock this
morning. The guests were awakened to
find themselves enveloped in smoke and be-
came panic-stricken. and three of them
were injured. They are:
Ernest w. Perry of Leominster, Mass
broken rib, internal injuries, scalp wound
and badly burned He died soon after his
arrival at the hospital.
Thomas w. Southwark Of Cambridgs-
port, both legs broken.
Mr.. Stockwell lof Laoonia, N. H., one leg
broken.
A number of other guests were bruised.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
HELD AS A RAvIsHER.
An Alabama Sheriff Arrests a Negro
for Henry Jordan,

Tor Hsnry Jordan.
COLUMBUS, Ca. March SOW. w.
Thompson. sheriff Of Macon county, Ala
bama. arrived here from Union Springs at
O'Clock In charge of Henry Jordan. a
negro charged With committing a criminal
assault on the person Of Mrs. Jarrett Of
Crawford county few months ago.
Marshal Cooper OF Fort Valley is also here.
Sheriff Thompson says Marshal Cooper
told him that he did not think he had the
right man, but insisted that he be carried
TO Fort Valley. The negro says his name 10
James Griffin and shat be was reared in
Boston, Ga. He says he shot a
man In Boston three years ago
and that he was at Waycross
at the slime of the killing OF KID Wesley,
The Jailer refused to allow reporters TO In
terview the negro tonight. Sheriff Thomp.
son is positive that he has the right man
Gov. Northen telegraphed Sheriff Thomp-
son TO hold bis prisoner here until tomorrow
morning. when he will be taken 70 Atlanta
by the d O'clock train. MArshal Cooper
sesmed very much disappointed when he
learned that the prisoner would not be taken
70 Fort Valley. He was anxious to get to
Fort Valley tonight. and attempted 10 get
OF on q freight train and failed.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
CERTIFICATES TO BE LISTED.

The Stock Exchange Lists the Trust
Company's Receipts.
NEW York, March 30.-At a special
meeting of the governing committee of the
New York Stock Exchange this afternoon
to consider the listing Of the temporary
receipts issued by the Central Trust Com.
pany in exchange for Richmond Terminal
stocks. deposited under what is known as
the Oloott reorganization plan, was de.
cided to list the trust company receipts the
6 per cent. consolidated trust bonds, the 5
per cent first mortgage collateral trust gold
bonds and the preferred and common stock.
1t was also voted to close the exchange on
Good Friday
The morning news., 1892-03-31
A FEMALE CLERK OF COURT.

She Is Appointed for United States
circuit Court.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 30.-Judge
Henry Caldwell, judge of the Eighth cir
cult court. to-day appointed Miss Adelaide
Utter clerk of the circuit court of the
United States for the western division OF
the Western district OF Missouri at Kansas
City. This Is the first case on record in the
United States where q woman has been ap-
pciuted clerk Of q circuit court to hll a va
cancY caused by death.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
A Bagaing Factory shuts Down.

COLUMBUS. GA, March 30.--The Colum-
bus bagging factory, the only one In tho
state, shut down to-day. The factory
employed fifty hands, most Of whom were
women and children. The operatives were
given two weeks notice. II IL said that the
mill shut down for repairs aud for lack OF
supply Of jute. The mill has never been
IN the juts trust, but sold at trust prices.
less the freight. IL IL owned by Columbus
capital eKciaaiyey, and will probably be
Ia operation a0aln Ia thirty daVa