The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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COSMOPOLITAN.
(Ornes 01 Publication•—18th Stiuokt. Browsítiují. Tkxas. Extkreb at the Portokkice at Br« wxsvtm.k. Tkxas. as Skoosivclahs Matter.)
'OliUME VI.
BBOWiíSVILIiE, CAMKUOX COINTY, TEXAS, FKIDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1884.
NUMBER 40.
(gggmcpfllitab.
rililMHEP DAILY
^Except Sundays.)
by the
iinopolittin Publishing
Company.
j, c. $COT'fi Maniger.
1'EHMSOFHlIllsrBIPTlOIV
Sabooription in advitnce. «ogle
ooney, p«r month. .. ,
■ Subscription per y««r, deliver*!
L carrier or sent by mad to any
(art of the ü S or Mexico, $12 U S
Lrreuoy. or $U«ftgle money, pay-
||>Ih in advance.
AWVIOTSIN® KATES.
Oneiocb, per luoutb,....... .$1
L'icaI ootices, iur ,re¿ulur art ver-
Jiswrs, per lina.. •. ^t1,s
Transient Jocttíi,.per line lOotB.
Special position, per line 2Gcta
Snbflegqent insertions of locals,
Lfier tUst insertion, one-bulf tbi
[ibove rales
All transient ads and :1och1b pay it
[>1« strictly i advance.
All electrotypes of advortifl^ments,
rots, etc., ¡for pnWiention in this pa-
[>pr, must be mounted on metal
hi es, ami not moi;e ibau thirteen
frns pica, or two inches in width, if
for a sirurle column.
Advei'MBenif lilH, In be inserted ill
jis paper, slnnild .be sent in not
[rtlflr tliau li a. m , on day of pub-
lication.
Notice:—Sidiscribers who fail to
tftceive tbe pnper regularly, will
fconfer a favor ¡by informing the pub-
iishern of the fact.
1. . -I. i
the olive branch to Jack
Evans and Leader, and
fought throughout his address
under the white flag. So f.<r
as Republicanism was con-
cerned in national and state
affairs ho addressed himself
especially to the colored por-
tion of the audience, which be
captured bodily. He labored
eloquently to separate national
from state affairs, and with no
mean success, if applause be
taken as an index. According
to his own statement, his en-
tire speech was a reiteration,
of his utterances at Seguin
and other points. There carl
be no question concerning
the favorable impression m«de
by his speech among Republi-
cans and dissatisfied Democrats
who are antagonistic to the
land policy of the administra-
tion.
,James P. Newcomb occu-
pied a se.it on the stand and
manifested his glee whenever
the speaker made an inroad on
the straight-out tickct of the
Republicans and dealt a blow
to the Democracy.on the ad-
ministration of state afiairs.
wash jones at san antonio.
'he olive branch offered
JACK evans and the
colorado auditors
capture# bodily
t-what caus-
ed nevvcomb
?0 BE GLEE.
ful.
San Antonio, Sept. 27—Up-
¡m invitation of the Blaine
jind Logan club, Gol. George
Taahington .Jones spoke at
the pavilion tonight a good-
pized audience. The president
l f the clnb prefaced his in-
troduction of Colonel Jones
nth a speech, daring which
tie reviewed the object for
which tbe club was organized.
Vhat portion which referred to
straight Republican ticket,
from the candidate for presi-
dent to the candidato for con-
stable in local affairs, was re-
ceived with applause. The
speaker took occasion to re-
nark, for the benefit of Col.
enes, that the attendance
'48 not as large as usual,
*.!oh was attributed po^sityly
0 the inclemency of the
leather. Hie emphasis on the
')08s^'e Wil8 noticeable,
Ifh h' as a tatter Qf fact,
I;!le *tretí,9 were muddy and
1W weather showery and
Ithreateqing.
I Cehme1 jones> on bei|)g ¡n_
W !d' Wa8 cold,y received,
I tariff8 Warmed UP Oil the
linf ^nf8^nn °nlhuBÍastn was
lliid86 a^'®nce, which
grown ¡9 q umber during
lto«j¡Itr0duCtwry tf> his weil
[WMUfred speech. Ho offered
THE PLUMED KNIGHT OFF
FOR ELYRIA.
Cleveland, Sept. 17—At
about 11:30 Mr. Blaine came
down from Mrs. Garfield's to
the Kennard, where he re-
mained receiving callers until
he went to the depot to take
the train for Elyria, at 1
o'clock.
BLAINE'S RETURN TO (JLEVE
LAND,
Cleveland. Sept. 27—Mr.
Blaine returned from Elyria,
where he made a brief speech,
this afternoon, and remained
at the Kennard house receiv-
ing callers and attending to
correspondence until near 6
o'clock, when he returned to
Mrs. Garfield's. He will
spend a quiet Sunday there,
going to church in the morn-
ing, and in the evening will
probably visit Garfield's tomb.
On Monday at 9 o'clock he
will leave for Toledo and
beyond
BLAINE'S MICHIGAN PRO
GRAMME.
agreement between the New
York and Ohio state commit-
tees concerning the expenses
of the special train conveying
Blaine from Buffalo to Cleve
land. The best feelings have
existed between the two or-
ganizations.
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFERERS
IN FRANCE.
Detroit, Sept. 27—Blaine
will be in Michigan two days,
beginning October 14. The
state committee are trying to
have the time extended and
have only made the program
me for the first day, whi«h
includes, Detroit, Lansing,
lona, Grind Haven, Mtiske-
gau, Gaud Rapids and smaller
intermediate points.
EVERYTHING la LOVELY.
Albany, Sept. 27—Chairman
Draper, of the Republican
st te executive committe, de
nies authoritatively any dis-
New York, Sept. 27—The
Courier des Etats Unis for-
warded to Paris in the steam-
er Alaska 20,000 frail3S, as
the third installment—40,000
francs having been sent pre-
viously—of the subscription
opened at its office for the re-
lief of cholera victims in Fran-
ce. A check was made out
by Louis De Bebiau, manager
of the New York agency for
the Banque Trans-Atlantiqne,
for the sum of $3850. The
total subscription raised by
the Courier lies Etats Unis
amounted last night to $11,
746.
STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27—
The large iron steamship El-
dorado, the last ot the three
coast wise vessels built for the
Morgan line, was successfully,
launched to-day at Cramp's
ship yard in the presence of a
large crowd.
RES-UED FRO.VI THE REEFS.
and their stations or branch
offices shall he kept open to
the public for the issue and
payment of money orders and
for the receipt of matter in-
tended for regis'ration an!
delivery of registered matter
until G o'clock p. ilk- every
day, except Sunday and legal
holidays.
MISS VVELTON'S DEATH.
MORE INFORMATION ON THE
SUBJECT TENDS TO SHOW
CRIMINALITY ON THE
PART OF THE
GUIDE
Key West, Fia., Sept 27—
The steamer Marseiles, which
was ashore inside the French
reef, has been assisted off by
wreckers. She will leave the
reef this afternoon. The ques-
tion of salvage will be settled
in New Orleans.
BLAINE'S LIBEL SUIT.
Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 27-
Swnator Harrison to-day re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.
Blaine stating that it will be
imposible for him to come to
Indianapolis next week, be-
cause of arrangements for him
in Ohio that can not be char-
ged. Blaine will visit Indiana
at a later date.
BASE BALL.
Chicago, Sept. 27—Chica-
go 15, Providence 10.
At Pittsburg—Allegheny
8, Indianapolis 4.
At Detroit—Detroit 0,
Boston 5.
At Cleveland—Philadelphia
11, Cleveland 9.
At Ciucinnati— Cincinnati
Unions 0, St. Paul 4.
At Buffalo—New York 12,
Buffalo 10.
POSTAL UOUUo EXTENDED.
Washington, Sept. 27-^-
Acting Postmaster General
Hatton U«8 issued an order
that on and after October 1
all postofllcps of the first clfys
Denver, Sept, 27—Later
information as to the death of
Miss Carrie I. Welton, who
perished in the snow storm
while making the descent of
Long's Peak, Tuesday night,
has been received The opin-
ion became general that Miss
Welton was deserted by the
guide, who did not return to
the rescue till next morning.
Mr. Gilbert, tho livery man at
Estos Park, says that obedient
to Miss Welton's order, he
drove over to the guide's
house Wednesday morning to
meet her on the return from
the summit and drive her
back to the' Estes Park
Hotel. On reaching the
guide's house he was informed
of Miss Welton's death and
told the father and son were
on the peak bringing the body
down. Tho livery man drove
rapidly up tho trail five miles,
where he mot a man with the
body, which was found only a
mile further on. It was then
in tho morning, six hours
from the time tho guide says
he found the body. Residents
of the Peak discredit the
guide's story and charge him
with criminal cowardwice.
He is responsible for the lady's
death. The Coroner will in-
vestigate.
MATTERS DISCUSSED BY THE
FRENCH CABINET.
PLOW forged
SWORDS.
FRO *
Geneva, Sept 27—The Lea-
gue of Peace and Liberty bat
a plow forged from sword#
carried by American officer#
in the late civil war.
MINISTER MORTON'S VISIT.
Paris, Sept. 27—lion. Levi
P. Morton, American minis-
ter to Franco, has started for
a visit to the United States,
BARON DE ÜOURCEL ARRIVED.
Paris, Sept. 27— Baron de
Coureel, French embassador
to Germany, has arrived iu
this eitv.
NUMEROUS ICEBERGS.
St Johns, N. F., Sept. 27
—The steamer Bristol, from
Bristol, arrived here with her
propoller broken by collision
with ico. Three hundred an<t
seventy icebergs between Cape
Freels and Cape liace have
been seen, and an average of
fifteen icebergs pass here
daily, going south in the track
of ocean steamers. A craft;
just arrived reports passing
largo quantities of wreckage
on the coast of Labrador.
Thursday tierce hurricane*
were experienced. The same
day the schooner Lezctte waa
lost, but the crew saved.
Heavy disasters from the
north are antieipated. Con*
ception Bay appears like a
miniature Polar Soa, being
dotted with sevonty-nin
largo icebergs.
GERMANY'S WEST coast op
AFRICA TRADE.
Paris, Sept. 27—A meet-
ing of the French cabinet wa3
held todiy. Prime Minister
Ferry submitted the identical
note presented Nubar Pasha,
Egyptian prime minister, by
the representatives of the Rus-
sian, German, Austrian, and
French governments, protest-
ing against the suspension of
the sinking fund.
M. Ferry informed his
colleagues th;«t Admiral
Courbet had telegraphed that
French preparations for the
resumption of warlike opera-
tions against thi! Chiueso were
com pletod.
The rabinct resolved to
retrench its expenditures dur-
ing the year 1885. Estimates
will bo cut down 50,000,000
fr «710s,
Berlin, Sept. 27—Various
reports have been • circulated
relativo to vessels which have
been sent to tho west coast
of Africa. The matter, how-
ever, is still undecided. Bis-
marck has invited the prin-
cipals of Hamburg firm en-
gaged in the west coast of
Africa trade to a conference-
with him at Frederiokshue.
The Zeitung states the con-
ference is called so that Bis-
marck may obtain the views
of these merchants upon the
feasibility of colonization. It
is reported, says the Zeitung,
that negotiations are now
proceeding between the gov
eminent* of Germany, Franca
and England, with a view to
a friendly settlement of the
respective rights of ea^h na-
tion in Africa
FAVORING THE FRANCHISE
BILL
London, Sept. 27—There
wore many demonstrations
today, in various^ cities, in
favor oif the franchise bill. At
some meeting* effigies of tbe
Karl of Salisbury were burn-
etJ.
cJúá
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The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1884, newspaper, October 3, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177872/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.