The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1891 Page: 6 of 8
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JIEXK AN MATTERS
ETEONQ IT (ETHER BLOWING
AT VERA CEUZ AND
HIPPING DRIVEN
ASHORE.
5THIT.KA.LA FLEPABIHQ FOB WAB
Urtat Urltala OM-n the SH"tr Defen-
ce tt Canada BtreShned-
Herbert's Instruo-
tlODS.
City ok Mkxico April 4. The
'jrovereiuent "f 'iuateinala is undoubt-
.n in.r-;.intf its forces on the Salva
dor frontier with a view of Bending
tm3 to BOiue point wnicn win ue
eoummnded by General Antonio Ezeta
President Uarrilias in an interview
today enyH tJuatemala desires peace
with her neighbors and will not pro-
voke v.nr and will maintain peace as
long tv slic can honorably do so.
A strong m rtber Is blowing at Vera
Cruz and thwt schooners have been
driven ruhfire. .
( d n.-ral Mariano Escobedo the con-
ouwr of Mf iiii.ilian is here.
A Kurwiau find Spanish war ship are
exacted at Vent Cruz.
jy Ihith number of Chinese coolies
aro being imported by the contractors
of the 'l'ehiiatitepeo railway but or
tltotm lroulit already many have
abandoned work and are making their
way north.
I'Vight trains are running regular-
ly ovor the I nter-Oceanio railroad to
Vera ( 'ruv. nn l the opposition between
tbe IntcrOcifinic and the Mexican
railway is brisk with the advantage
In favor of tho former.
PivhMent J-imz. and Minister of the
Interior Uomf.ro itubioand manyoth-
ers returned from Puebla today.
A (ifrman syndicate has been or-
ganised to buy up Guadalapia pot-
lory.
CANADA.
rJIKOltUXBSTUPPEB.
Ottawa April 4. Sir Charles Topper
reached tills city from Washingtojithis
rTToniing. IHrfcUyoa his arrival "a n7ee
inp of the cutiiuta was held lasting two and
bilfhour.i iifttr which SirCharles Tup-
per 8ir John i'uoinpsoD minterofJus-
See mid lloiily 1!. ''Fosterministerjof
"nance kit by U"' 'I o'clock train foTNew
ToiW. Thcr U ?9at inquiringingov"-etHineIi'"ti'C!soer-the
success o"f"8ir
Charles Tapper's missioo to Wathington.
The taut tht'.t government organs said the
oorauiwsioiver went there simply to confer
with Hucrei try Wu.ne shows that attain
took a briehtir turn than had been autici-
0.P!t v tt8 government.
'T .' i ii. of tl.i. Canadian COV-
u - rnnca to be held in
WiU'iiiton Monday willsubmlt a piopo.
... Zt-u. ir.u . wl01 or ill hft fifttlsfrtCtOI V
iTlOJl vVlUtiii wpv -
to Mr. Ulame.tlTliis will not propose any
r-i.'ical ok par lure from the present policy
o'f yroleotloii but will be based on mutual
ot.nirssione which will not sacrifice vested
intcrec's.
VKELAND.
KOOKLtilUTERB CAPTUHKD.
'.. Ar.ru a A. nartv of moon
. . . . fitnnatch from Ennis
... Lot . ntirht attacked a house
occupied by Michael Fiterald near that
town. The polio" however surprised the
...... ...1.1 firerl uDon them. The
Dun. viju im"; w
muool:ibt puny were captured.
rAH ELL'S TACTICS.
Dniius. Ap'il 4.-rornell has issued a
circular to his t apporters throughout Ire-
land requwfpi; them to forward to this
city the miliar of Paruellites Conserva-
tlresand ... 1' mians in each distriot and
the strength ft ' ie different parties in the
various .uli'-i soarus. i
........Ii lu ItiV
'i 48 eviuenuu vii mo iiiicwi.vii
i ie support of ihe Conserva-
. ming parliamentary elec-
iMiitry. to rely up'.uv
tives in the
tious i" thif .
BCLGAttiA.
t IK!.V.'NKD WITU DKATU.
Horn April 4. Prince Ferdinand acd
ui muih.r Princess Clementine have re-
ceived letters threatening them with death
if
thpv flu not leave the country m.
fira-oif has i.lso been threatened with
Mrtassinatiuu if he does not resign his
poiduon as mlulster of foreign affairs. Evi-
dfi. i hm hi-ea received which indicates
that tfit'He threatening issues emanated
fum an ortkiul who is connected with the
KuHblHTi embassy in this city. Diplomatic
acuvia has b vn taken in the matter pend-
ing the result of which the suspected official
in bolug htsld ns prl oner at theembassy .
THE KECKNT MASSACRE.
Ulnfcjt"nifnt.i Being Hurried to the Seen
r the Fight at Thabal.
Cai.ci.tta April 4. Further details
conewn.ng capture of Fort Thabal which
i situat.-d sixteen miles from Manipecr
the scene ot the recent massacre of British
troops by the natives have been received.
According to these later advices the
British forces which carried the works
numbered only eichty Indian troops un-
der command of Lieut. Grant The gar-
rison of t'io fort was composed of nine
bund red Matiipeeris but the onslaught of
th iiritish forces was so fierce that the
Mfmipeciis tied from the fortified position
in wil I disorder. Reinforcements have
loen dispatched to the assistance ot
Grant but i's feared the Manipeeris will
return and attack the British detachment
in full forcu before reinforcements can
ixiicli the eccne of battle.
The Parana?'. Woro SlmVvi T".
WiiJciSMKB. i'e.. April 4. The I'-tlVo
eipres train en the Ukigh Valley .--.vi.!.
which left here et 10 o'clck this iinu-mi-p
' was wrecked at Tort I'owHey Stniion i-:c
Diiles from here. On end of tht rgi.i of
coal cars that wow swllchtd in that p'av
La gome manner was allowed to project .mi
the main tiaisk. The pawieDgor train which
i run through thft place at a'out forty
At'STItf
miles o hour cranlied into the cars be-
fore the engineer could apply the brakes.
The cab of the engine was completely '"rn
uway on the ritmt fi i". The front of
b5KgPCr was VT'f UJ .. l one oi toe
Pullman sleepers derailed The engineer
and bsKgageraaster were Injured the latter
slightly. The passengers were pretty we
shaken up and badly frightened but all
escaped unhurt.
WABNEE BILLEE.
He I
Dowa la Nlearsgaa Ezamlaloc the
Coarse of the Canal.
Nw Yobk. Aoril 4. The general mana
ger ol the Nicaragua Canal Construction
company received this morning a cable
from Hon. Warner Miller at ureyiowo
Nicaragua as follows:
"Arrived at Greytown Thursday morning
the 2d instant per steamship Caroxo. All
safe and in good health."
ThesUamship Caroso referred to in the
above dispatch was the vessel sent from
Corn 1 land to lioncsdor reef where the
steamship Aguan with Mr. Miller s party
hail grounded on me aoiu ui
lives were lost.
A later telegram from Mr. Milter states
that the steamer Aguan and her cargo will
be a total loss. The party will continue the
trip as originally laid out.
OBJECT OK GOULD'S VISIT.
Another ;Vaxt Railway Project to be At-
tempted in the West.
St. Louis Mo. April 4. In connection
with Jay Gould's visit to the west an
afternoon paper has the following:
"The object of Gould's visit to St. Louis
at the present time is in furtherance of
the proposed great southwestern and
southern combination of railroads includ-
ing the roads known as Gould system the
Texas lines owned and controlled by C.
P. Uuntiugtou or rather what is known
as the Huntington syndicate; the Atchi-
son Topeka aud Santa Fe and on the
east side of the Mississippi and Richmond
and Danville and pernaps others.
The proposed scheme is the formation
of a company with tufliciert capital to
cover a reasonable capitalization amount-
ing to some forty thousand miles of rail-
road extending acios.s the continent with
their main stems running through the
south and southwest and many feeders
every direction through
the vast territory uiude tributary to the
main lints."
The plan is now well advanced in its
preparatory stage and has been endorsed
by Gould. He is anxious to be posted on
every detail and is now coming out for a
final look over the ground. Upon his
return to New York it is probable that
the plan will mature at an early date.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
D.SCUSKING TUB SUBSIDY.
Wasiukoton April 4. Jay Gould of New
York and his ton George had a long con-
lereuce with Postmaster General Wana-
maker at the post office department today.
The question of the IVciflc Mail Steamship
line of which George Gould is president in
connection with ths new postal subsidy act
was discussed.
The teleeraDh tolls however was
nrincirjal theme' of talk. Next June
be two years since wanamaker nxwjji
schedule of rates which the eovernm in.
should dav the Western Union for te.ri
graph service. The Western Union refus r.
to accept these rates but continued to pe
form the serv'ce. The conseauence is that
the government has paid nothing for its
use of the telegraph service during that
time . and the amount now due has
reached laree proportions. Mr. Gould
talked the matter over with Wanamaker
hut nn definite conclusion was reached.
Jay Gould and his son subsequently called
upon the president Secretary Foster and
Secretary Tracy and spent a short time in
the company ot each.
Hanging to a Tree.
Birmingham Ala April 4.-Roxie Elliott
a negro school teacher in jail at Centerville
Bibb county charged with murdering her
infant child was found hanging to a tree
with her neck broken.
The Coke Regions.
Mount Pleasant Pa. April 4. The situ
ation In the coke regions is not materially
changed within the past twenty-four hours
Troops have charge of the coke company's
property and the feeling prevails that as
long as the militia remains there will be no
lawlessness.
Yesterday and today thousands of peo
ple visited the bodies of the men who were
shot at Morewood. They lay in the car
riage house of Zimmerman's undertaking
establishment rney were sireicneu oui-
side side by side on the long platform
around which the crowd surged in its
eagerness to get a glimpse of the dead men.
Each of the dead men was dressed in a robe
of brown material with white collar neck
tie aud shirt front showing under the chin
They are all young men with the
exception of Cressango Bivero
the Italian and Zindle. They
will be buried at Soottdale
tomorrow by the county in the Catholic
cemetery at this place. The faces of the
dead were cleanly shaven and on the
breast of each was placed the symbol of
the Roman Catholic church while around
the wrists of a few were entwined the
beads upen which they had been accustom
ed to repeat their prayers.
From 0 yesterday morning until 10 to-
day an unbroken line of foreigners about
one In ten who could speak English filed
around the bier upon which the dead lay.
Sobs and groans were heard no every side
and crowds collected about the clothing
which the victims bad last worn and judg-
ing from their actions they will prove
vipers to the men who did the shooting.
It is well known among the citizens that
the lives of Capt. Loar and his deputies
will be in jeopardy should the militia be
withdrawn. The foreigners are excited to
a degree bordering on frenzy and although
they are keeping all demonstrations within
the pale of tne law there is no doubt that
they are determined to wreak vengeance
eventually on the people who are responsi-
ble for the death of their countrymen.
A Sugar Deal.
New Yobk April 4. A sugar deal has
been made by Spreckles of Ean Francisco
and the Havemeyero who have gone into
the Western Coast Refinery company to
regulate production and maintain prices-
The deal however does not apply ro trade
in the east. Spreckles continues his oppo-
sition here as before and it is stated that
outside of California there is still a struggle
for the BUivival of the fittest.
Treasurer Searles stated that to his
k--TriH"fi ber waa no arrangement for
il " .hvv iua oi' tre -M.'-ry between i:Ih'Ji
Hp:. ! .'.' i Ube VM.-ririit; -.u ;;tr K.Mi .iing
Cdiu;.Hy. .Mr. Uavtmi'yor ho said had
aiaus a s irt of errfti;'jinit ot' k. p. is:'ial
nature with Sr-reckle Tuat di 1 nt anr-t
the company.
H. Hi'.enevnt! was t.exi called imi-r
subpoona requiring liin to prrxtuo the
books of the constUn'entoonipniiN.
Kir. II an in fc'iel if ho vouiJ procure the
books and he Answered tjat he -s an-
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
ah!eto. Even the books of Kavemeytr
Elder company he conld not proUuo as
. rwr un.ior din control aor In ins
Witness said thev were removed N
ir. n..ir hia direction and altnojn
he was president of the American 8uear
Kennlne company no uumu -"-brought"
over here as they were the property
ol a corporation.
The committee then adjourned
Monday.
0. D. H. S.
until
Officers of the Grand Lodge Elected Yes-
terday. The Grand Lodge of the O. D. H. 8.
did a great deal of business yesterday
of interest to the order. .
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand President Julius Schutte of
Austin.
First Vice President P. Klapp of
Denison.
Second Vice President H. Becker of
Brenham
Grand Secretary J. Bouer of 8an
Antonio.
Grand Treasurer G. Heilig of La-
Grange.
Trustee C. U. Altermann of Dallas
A. Menger of Houston and G. W. Men-
ner of Flatonia.
Grand Guide J. J. Becker of Tem
ple.
Inside Watchman A. Bisang of Tay-
lor. Ouiside Watchman F. Fietsam of
Weimar.
Owing to the efforts of Judge
Schultze Austin was made permanent
headquarters for the order in Tor s
and very soon a Grand lodge cha ter
will be filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State.
The lodge adjourned to meet again
in annual tession in Houston on the
third Tuesday in April 1892.
Last night visiting members enjoyed
a brilliant ball at Sbultz's garden and
had a most pleasant time.
CONDUCTOR BROWN'S MURDERER
Evidence Accumulating to Draw the Rope
Tighter Around His Neck.
Siikkman Tex. April i. Marshal Blaine
today received a letter from the deputy
sheriff who is jailer of Jasper county Mo.
which draws the rope tighter around the
neck of Conductor Brown's murderer:
Cartuaoe Mo. April 1. J. M. Blaine
city marshal Sherman I let a man out of
ail this morning who was in the
same cell with ranter. tie 6ays
be heard Parker say he killed the
conducto The
man's na t llves ln
Webb Citv in this county. thought
probably that this might have some bear-
ing on the case. If I can assist you any I
will do so with pleasure. Yours truly
b. i. DocoiAss ueputy onerm.
The man who was on the train and put
Blaine on the right man. if he proves to be
such was coming to' Texas with Blaine
one week ago but was arrested and pulled
off the train at iron Bmitn on some pre-
tense believed to be by some one who
wants to gobble tne reward u auy u ai
lowed.
: CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
A General Disposition to Patronize the
World's Fair.
Washington April 4. A telegram was
received at the the state department yester-
day from Lieut. Seriver special commis-
sioner in behalf of the World's Columbian
exposition to Central America announcing
that the president of San Salvador had ac-
cepted the invitation to participate in the
exposition and had appointed five com-
missioners to represent that Republic at
Chicago and secure an exhibit fully illus-
trating its resources. Lieut Seriver also
telegraphs that Salvador will erect its own
buildings and that in addition to the re-
sources ol the country the National Mu-
seum will send valuable exhibits.
Lieut. Sawyer special commissioner of
the world's fair to the Amazon provinces of
Brazil reportB his arrival at Para on the
l.'tth of March and says that the president
of those provinces is very favorably dis-
posed toward the exposition and will do
everything possible to secure a full exhibit
showing the resources of the Amazon
country for exhibition at Chicago
Cotton Circular.
NEwOa.rj3A.3f3 Li. April
4. A
wood Violett & Co say:
Futures Liverpool closed 1 to 2
points lower than yesterday and this
market Tclosed thi si na ew
York telegram today says expects a
lower market.
Port receipts today are 13000
against 2500 last year; Memphis re-
ceipts today 700 against 300 lost year.
We estimate port receipts for the com-
ing week at 70000 against 20000 lost
year.
Our Liverpool cable says: "Spinners
have bought so freely lately that they
expect them to fall back now on their
stock uiid take less than their fall
consumption. " Also that trade pros-
pects are not encouraging.
F. o. b. Sales 400 offerings very
light. Spots easy sales 1250. Market
very easy and lower than quotations.
THE LEGISLATIVE EXCURSION
Arrival 800 Strong Attention Shown by
the Citlieas.
Rockpobt Tex. March 4. The legisla-
tive excursion three hundred strong
reached Rockport after a pleasant run of
ten hours from Austin. Accommodations
are elegant and attentions all along the
way were princely. At Aransas Harbor
banquet was served by the citirens. The
tabl-s were presided over by dozens of
charming ladies. The visitors are de-
lighted with the country acd the the peo-
ple and the Texaa legislator as the mellow
gulf breexes blow through his whiskers
says they can have anything they want.
Rockport is alive with visitors and the
harbor teems with craft of all kinds. A
grand reception will be given tonight and a
rf'f trip to-morrow.
Contf-rnhij; Keoiprcr '.)-.
OtT.vwA Oct. April 4. Si. JohnThomjv-
sor. irinisi-rof i.iattco and Ot-irs Fosto:
f.oance minister leave for Washington to.
morw to licnss w ith Bh.iiie tho trude
relations of the two countries. It ti under-
stood U.i CiftUid had indicated bia rssai-
m to dincnn inoM matters Ntween them
7H0RSPAY. APfUL 9. :1m.'
JUDGE M'CORD.
UJ3 auiuuss com-
mittee TO INVESTI-
GATE HIM.
HIS EEAS0N3 FOB EASLT ACTION
The Judg Wunt the
at Once Cleared Up
Whole Hatter
in Justice
Himself and Alt
Ceneerned.
Tyler Tex. April .-The Hon. Felix
J. McCord judge or this judicial district
today addressed the following to the com-
mittee at Austin recently' appointed by the
Texas legislature to investigate the charges
against the International and ureat
Northern receivership:
Hon. M. M. Crane H. M. Garwood
Walter Gresham A. T. McKinney and A.
C. Brietz committee of investigation ot tne
International and Great Northern receiver-
ship under a concurrent resolution of
the legislature at Austin Tex. Gentlemen :
I have this day returned to my home fram
VanZandt county where I have been en-
gaged in holding districtcourt at thecounty
seat away from the railroads and have
just been put in possession of the full facts
in relation to the passage of the con
current resolution by the legislature
and your appointment as a committee
thereunder to investigate my conduct in re
lation to the International and Great
Northern receivership. I presume the au
thority assumed in this matter is based
upon the right of the legislature to impeach
a district judge for official misconduct and
that the action as taken upon the state
ment of official misconduct on my part as
district judge in said receivership by some
person or persons whose name or names
as yet have not been furnished to the pub
lie. I beg to say to your honorable commis
sion that I earnestly desire and request at
your hands an immediate investigation be-
fore adjournment of the present legislature.
It is not just to me or the people of my
district composed of 80U00 people that
thesecbarges should rest in their present
attitude for any considerable length of
time and if I am gailty of any conduct
justifying impeachment I ought not to be
permitted 10 nuiu mis liupuriaui u usi uuu
power until the next session of the legis
lature.
I further suggest to your honorable com
mittee that my term of office will expire
before tne meeting ot tne next regular ses-
sion of the legislature ano I will by that
time either go out of office by the expira
tion ot my term or oe re-eieciea
thereto by the people of my
district and in either event
as I understand the law my acts during
my present terra ot office would not tur-
msn a legal Dasis ior lmpeauomenc ana
the only iust and legal warrant for the ap
pointment ot this court of investigation
would be lost.
It is to be regretted that this matter bad
not be called to the attention or the legisla-
tnre an earlier day of the session so that
the proposed investigation might have
tiAAn mnHA wit.hniil flnu nroaaiira f.. .1 m a
or that those seeking my impeachment did1
not go before the supreme court of this
state and ask my removal under the
provision of the courts of this state. Sec-
tion 60 artiole llfi. I do not wish to be mis
understood as objecting to the power of the
committee to make their investigation but
is seems that each and every disbursraent
and order from the beginning of the re-
ceivership to the pceseDt time is a matter
ofjrecord in a separate minute book of the
court ot smun county Kept lor tnat pur-
pose that a full inquiry can be made be-
fore the adjournment of the present session
of the legislature and in that way justice
can be done to all concerned.
To that end I pledge my-
self to waive the lifteen days
notice provided for in the resolution and I
am authorized by the other persons con-
nected with the receivership to make the
same promise in their behalf and they and
1 will voluntarily appear before your com-
mittee at any time and place which may suit
your convenience and render every possible
facility for a speedy and thorough in-
vestigation of the whole matter.
I hope that my request will not be con-
sidered as seeking a hasty investigation
which would be inconsistent with
thoroughness but I am not willing
to rest under imputation a day
longer than is absolutely necessary and
I believe in view of the importance of the
matter to me and to the public that the
inquiry should be expedited by every reas-
onable method.
In conclusion I would ask that I be
furnished with the name of the writer and
a copy of the letter upon which I under-
stand that the mover of the resolution of
inquiry predicated its introduction. Very
respectfully Faux J . McCobd.
THE DEAD STRIKERS
Tkelr Friends and Countrymen View Their
Remains and Threaten Vengeance.
New York April 4.-A Tribune special
from Harrisburg Pa. says: In the unex-
pected turn that affairs have taken in the
Italo-American controversy it may be that
two more of the Italian murderers of Flan-
nagan and Dr. McClure the mine boss and
mine paymaster who were murdered and
robbed near Wilkesbarre two years ago
may be brought to justice. It will be re-
membered that ''RJed-Nose Mike" .and
another Italian suffered the death rjenaifS
caatedilltet8wbrre aDd th8t the detehct?v ll
cated tw more of the murderers
in. Italy whither they had fled to
enjoy the money they had se
cured. Through some hitch the Italian
government has never surrendered these
aitnough and officer properly authorized
was sent over to bring t6em here fw trial
The statement is made that these two Ital-
lans are either in jail or under surveillance
Ibis is known to Secretary BlainVand UK is
t8obfl1?.iHP;epttriDB a paPer n" be matter
to be used in connection with the United
States government's reports to Italy oS the
New Orleans afflair and in answer to the
demand for indemnity. BUwer w tne
The money stolen from Flannagan and
u.V0'000 and tne Ita an government
still hides two of the murderer! and Jhev
mayjeventually be sent to the United State
Secretary Blaine has been securing tne'
particulars of the murder and the amount
stolen and within ten hours has asked for
certain information from people Harris
FAVA IS SICK.
atmTjN Awi! i Frvs
Hr..ji..." - ' m room
-xpctf d.
navrViKyfr's Tcmlnuiky.
loai April 4. The mirmr in ml
Nsw
committee cf the sUu Maato met
today hm. Trader Ewsraiyer took the
vMd aaa tostUsd tart the c-iaaer for tli
company was first obtained in Connection:
biH afterwards it resolved to go to Ne w
Jerwy and Ho U'u.cw:. The American
tiwiir Refining cvnpanv had nothing It
dowt!htheCalir..ri refln.'f f- and thera
v.s nttUiri iV i!.e repor' thf-t the re lititr-
les were going lu oolii -e n"id rii:n prices.
The cost of refining here was greater man
in any other country.
Preparing for Trouble.
Ottawa Ont. March 4 Two important
announcements confirm as true the rnmor
that General Herbert new commander-in-
chief of the Canadian militia brought in-
structions from the English war office to
speedily strengthen the defenses of Canada
and prepare for the necessity of putting a
large force in the field.
First is his request to the govern
ment to double (he umal appro-
Driationa thin vpaf fnr drill so that the en
tire force of 45000 men can be thoroughly
drilled in June. Never before has the num
ber of men drilled exceeded 20000 men.
Secondly. General Herbert left todav lor
Halifax to confer with General Sir John
Ross commander of th tmimrial troODSln
Canada with respect to the defenses ol the
Atlantic coast particulariy at Halifax
where a new foit has been constructed.
One thirty-two ton gun has recently ar-
rived at Halifax from England and three
others are to be shipped. These are the
largest guns On this side of the Atlantic.
Khodo Island Election.
Providenck R. I. April 4. Eeiurns
from Wednesday's election as corrected by
todays advices show the votes for governor
to have been as follows; Burton National-
ist 384; Davis Democrat 22249. Ladd
Republican 20995; Larry Prohibitionist.
1829. These figures show that Davis'
plural. ty over Ladd was 1254 but lacked
900 votes of a majority necessary to elect.
The compaction of (he legislature shows
senate 22 Republican: 7 Democrats 1 In-
dependent and 6 to be chosen. Housp 34
Republicans 19 Democrets and 19 to be
chosen which will give the Republicans on
joint ballot a majority of one with their
present strength.
The Missouri Pacific.
St. Loots April 4. Traffic Manager
Leeds of the Missouri Pacific railroad re
turned from New York today where he
went to attend a joint rate conference
While in New York Jay Gould General
Manager Clark and Mr. Leeds held a con
ference at which among other matters the
nurgeu uiuiiug oi tne sugar tanu
by tho Missouri Pacific was dis-
cussed. Leeds stated todav that the whole
matter will come up before the advisory
board of the Western Traffic association at
a meeting to be held April 14. At that
meeting he expected to show that the Mis
souri l'ac he was justified in the coursi
taken and in the means adopted to accom.
push certain ends. Farther than that he
nau notning to say.
Labouchere on Parnell.
London April 4. Henry Labouchere at a
private meeting in London of the Radical
candidates for members of parliament to
aay said rarnell had been beaten in two
elections and bad sneaked out of his chal
lenge oHeatlej in which he proposed
pat they should both resign their seats in
rua ment ana come before the people for
re-eieciiun in me meanest and most con
temptable manner.
--rumen Baiu ijaooucnere "will not
gain more tnan six seats in parliament
giving at least seventy to the Nationalists
wno supported uianstone."
Railroad TlineTable:
I. & G. N. RAILROAD.
For the North 9:20 a m
" 9:35 p. m
For the 8outh 6:05 a. m
" 6:20 p. ro
AUSTIN AND NORTHWESTERN.
Wat I ATiii Plrnroaa nrrivna ft n m
Hail and Express leaves 7:30 a. m
accommouation arrives ll :uo a. m
Accommodation leaves 2:00 p. m
Mixed train leaves Baniet 7:45 a. a Ar--ives
Austin 11:35 a. m.
On Monday Wednesday and Friday
saves Marble Falls at 6:30 a. m
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
Leave for Houston 10 :40 a. m.
Leave for Houston 8 :00 p. m.
Arrive from Houston 6 :30a. m.
Vrrive from Houston 4:00 p. m.
UURNET AND MASON STAGE LINE.
Leaves Burnet 12:00 m.
Arrives at Mason 12:00 p. nj
Burnet.- l:00p. m
Offie at Western Hotel Burnet Tex.
BURNET AND LAMPASAS STAGE LINE
Arrives at Burnet 11:30 a. no
Leaves Burnet 12:30 p. m
irrives at Lampasas 5:30 p. m
Leaves Lampasas 6:30 a. m
JOHNSON CITY STAGE.
Anstin and johnson City stage line leaver
Austin daily except Sundays at 6 a. m.
Leaves Johnson City daily at 7 a. m. Sun-
lays excepted. For passenger rates and
express matters apply to D. C. Dunn
J27 Congress ave. Austin Tex "'
. ii .
weeding atonic or children who wantbuilJ
fn? up should taVe
BROWN'S IKON BITTERS
iii pLe."ant to uke- eure Malaria Indl
wton Biliousness and Liver Complaint.
Adjourned Sine Die.
Augusta Me. April 4. The legislature
adjourned sine die yesterday.
Health is Wealth
Dr E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat-
ment a guaranteed specific for HvstpriiT
mntness Consumptions Fits Nervous
JMffJVh eadache'- N"Vous Postration
cursed "by the use of alcohol or tobacco
It1 Me?tal DePression. SoZnfng
n TsnhlaS insanitv and leaf
OU1 Aw Bwrenn"' a?d death' 'mature
Uid Age Bairenness Loss of Power in eith-
hZeKnary 108359 and Spermatorr
LTrVKaiedbyoverexerti(nof the brain
self-abuseor over indulgence. Each boi
contains one month's treatment. II ml
box or six boxes for $5.00 sent by mailnre
baid on receipt of price. P
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
CvTbvffIfra.9f;KWUh eaCQ 0rd "
VJ 'ii a?tbu0XM' "Mompanied by
w will mnr the purchaser on- mrt
t.roiwt 'l UOl: III;
'd nun...
!"l.i't 1 rnrr.
i'.i't i.Su;l tnly I.; Ot
(?' t fcjpnt Aaitlrt
"i.'hili
Toy.
Ill
Fifcgiimatism.
I . ;ij.gia.
U&genfc rn V3.
Api.liu.nro.
"Land 'tlmrsr.f tny
family! veuclSv
Jacobs :il tor uiv
ralgia i A nnai it
pe ''. c-HtJ'T.
cure.1
Mrs. in Kvxift.
H. 0i-ca Kicb..
May 17 1800. '
"A half bottle of
yonr invaluable
medicine Kt. Jacobs
Oil. cured me of rheu-
matism and rhcu-
matio swelling of the
knee. Itisthe bestlii
the universe."
- J. M. L. Portkb.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Arkansas LecUIi vur.
Little Rock. Ark.. April i - -The rw.i.
eighth pneral assembly ad.i 'v.- v( Vi f
muuy Having ueeu in ut-oDi. ii 'jiriiy a&yt.
New Daily.
Nkw Oblkaks April 4.- . 'tlmiini. .
French weekly of three yeas tin .-d' og wilt
appear Monday as a daily.
Against the Salvation Aruy.
Bubmo8 Avbes April 4.- ft.; police au
thorities bave closed the S.;v ion army
hall claiming the army is it nooBtilsed
by theo hurch.
A Hundred Tears '.nie.
Wouldn't you like to ie until the
year A. D. 2000 just to h ' the people
and the world gei ' r. llvY Who
kuowa but you might if von observe
the laws of health j. ! krep the
Stomach Liver and Bo a full ip-
tion. The best medic . j;; own for
tliis is Dr. Pierce's PI ..i.nt Toilets.
They are small sugnr-c i.o-1 granules
but powerful to cure; p hw no nau-
sea or griping; easy t t.ke and a
mire cure for biliousness ci.'imtiiitifiou
headache and disease p.o iur-d by n
inactive liver. A ct uveitt vml-'
pocket remedy.
BEECHAM'SPIIE 1
ACT IjIICEJ JU-IKi fil
m h WEAK STOMAL i
25 Gents a Box jg
OF ALL DRUCCIDS. S
Private Me&:'X Aid!
OTB3 ..'r.-i ' jrsr.fl
I M r r. 4
mmm.
rirCIE ST. I.OITIS.MO. F!.iaT
all tliseaset or rr; .I'-nt In n nit
n fcinaio inarrlcij or Blnffte Ji'iirln abmn ' f
WE OLD DOCTOR. TV'Si
consultca by HKiil. or alTITe oil' i trt ol i?..rt
WReliable Skillful Tnatr.vi't C.iaiamatd.
Board and apartments furrl!;f ' tit'"v
leslro i!rMil rare. Send 1". O. U.u.l tut wr!.
art etc. Addrcna letters
v. Ward omce 118 J. Jtb Strurt M. U.Sx. ii
111
nn vnti uimiiT x -.
Lie
Profitable Business?!
no 9
Do yon wish to moceed when I i 5
oUurafailf Then I t'l
Prii!.
Tit.
m '
iVirtj'"
i"SA
1 Ulf
Bore Wells
wlthonr fnmona Well
ftlnnl.in..... ' 1 ..
fautUmppinrTtnoln m
ami WKSll'KlVItlUJlff SOU Vli
use uauu ugaa J ret.
5 ..
SI
i
Tfi Wewi.'. I .;li; I
opium HofsSEs
USERS II Andf t.urr-wfM i
USERS II And!
For any omo we fall to rnreof
ly called tbe OPIUM IIAd
eludes tbe habitual use of C:
Cocaine and other kindred n
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE BC
.'ncn-
. i It-
.'il.ir .-i.'rp.
utw.Mt
MANHOOD REi ;TtfL.
"
w
iti
to
en.
M
P
W
..: til '- " fn
. . m i-iii
i 1 U ' '.a "im' '
i 'T.' ('.'
i Ii ai
:: .)-v of lim.l
v ' Ii t iii as a.
;. :.Ivm imt!"
U'i v -.; ifii
' i;i Jmii'J ' 4
.i Kwcr ut ti
Own "
; t (atlftll 0J
u . or iu- ireiW
i cl. ultlin'-tel)'
. 1 V.lt. f
M. AHltl lrC
r tiofJirm ;ir
i r rei 'Mid tha
Ck.ur':0
O.Srf in? TT. & A.
r. . . ... . 611
PhotopraplK-d from life. G; ;
orer-exertlon jroathful Itidescrd
rue of tobacco oplmn or eUmula
lead to Infirmity CongnmpUon a
In convenient form to carry In tl
11 a package or for 5. With e
a written Kuarant to ou:
money cent uy man ui uj
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. Bran
417 Dearborn S'rf"f. CH.
FOU SALE IN AUSTIN
Oscar Samosu Apothecary.
A
VER1LL "Mi
OUTWEARS Al
VTKERS
Then Isn't It the hnut am
eal 7 If Mr. Blow buys an
and has to paint ourtlmes '-
and you buy the "Averlll
once do you not aavo 15 1
has a beautiful lustre: it ll
... .rt!.:!0
.. i ..-r ierl'
... t M rut
iv.rul P"1"'
ilieP
ait. ' ri
y l-v. lr
.tie ra-d
pearance and Increases th
buildings. It has been fe '
Its been In use 25 years
rnshlnnable tlnta and posit '
durability of Averill Paint
BEELEY BROTHERS. 32 U
Vork. Bold by
a! uf f e.
f Hd' .i '- V
'.iT
CHRISTIAN & CKOOlil R.
AnHtin. Te i. T
" iin ST
ransnrearresii-.t K .tvv ''.
(!aialileewllh.'.:Vri. y-: j f
ERRORS OF YOOTHi
tsmmm
rit niaiihfvji. r r.'j.ifji'e
-:(.if' Joiim menu; U'.-i tvjm
p.jaiL ti-ti. lire 'u1"
. fiim tl vjr x. oi ' i'. fe i
chsou tor pt n.rt ) ir.
(. I. raw ii. r
X.:wov-
i itr
t -
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1891, newspaper, April 9, 1891; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278537/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .