The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 12, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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THE OLD RELIABLE
Still In the lend. Our
Motto t Goon (Jooih AT
HlUSOXAHt.K I'lllUU. Cllll
nncl bo convinced.
HARRY BAUM & CO.
The San Antonio Light
THERE IS BUT OIE ;
Placs to get First-Claw ;'
Wi3 l.tqcoM and Ct .
aias and that ll the old ;
reliable house of .
HAItRY BAUM tc OO
Vol Y. NO. 35.
San Antonio Texas. Thursday. February 12. 1SS5.
Ten Cents a Week
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
The Cash Grocer
208 Commerce Street
Is going. tn retire from the Liquor Business and until the ist
day of May will sell everything in WINES LIQUORS
BRANDIES CORDIALS ETC. at
Strictly Cost Price for tlie Casli Only.
Litiuor Merchants and Saloon Keepers will do well to call
and learn price- as 1 mean business and the Wines and
Liquors must go. Call early and take the choice at the
CASH GROCERY STORE of
Emanuel Abrahams.
J. M. EMERSON
3-THE POOR MAN'S FRIENDS
J. H. MARQUART
rnorniKTOii
cmtcittBOOTANDSHOE
And Dealer In Loathor and Findings Wholeealo and Retail.
Will tell you ii Hoot or Shoe Home nncl Hand Made. My stock Is superior to
any In the State. Ten thousand dollars worth of ready hand made goods to be
closed out at prices lower than heretofore known. This offer Is for the next 30
days. Call eflrly and bo convinced.
Fine Custom Work a Specialty. No. 17 Solodad st. op. Courthouse
Ptl A 11 IVI W'e art vrtirtd to da Qold Silcer and XlcXrl Plating a) vtll
Kj II I lvl"jaNrf as cheaply as can be done East. Old ware rcplatcd. Our
aWI I If" agertt will call for your ordrr toon.
DOB & ENQELKE 211 Commerce Street.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLOSING OUT SALE !
REDUCED
Ladies' Embroidery Materials-
In order to always keep a fresh clean stock and to make room for our Spring
Importations we oiler Great Bargains to push off our remaining elegant
stooK. Look and then Compare our Prices with others!
Our Motto Is : Large Sales Small Profits and Quick Returns.
Uest 3erlln Zephyr So per ounoe; Saxony Yarn 20o per skein; Qermantown
best quality. 20c: Shetland 20c; Shetland Floss 20c; Ice Wool all colors COo a
box; Embroidery Silk lOo per dozen; Knitting Silk 33o per ball; Embroidery
Chenille 40o per ball; 811k Arlslne 35o a dozen. All colors Maoreme Cord.
E. RETTBERG & CO.
244 Commerce st. San Antonio Tex.
EMBROIDERY MATERIALS
AND OTHER
FANCY GOODS
We nro eelllog so low as to be almost
GIVING THEM AWAY
H'tice taking stook In order to make room1 for an Immense line of new goods
soon to arrive we have JIAItKKl) DOWN everything In this as well as other
lines and give all an Insight to our bargains by quoting a few or them ;
ZKl'n Vlt per package of 4 ouuees 30 Cents
OKllM ANTO WM per Imnk. . . .. Cents
CKWKl 3 skelus for t. tOCanU
KUiniOIDBIlY CHliNJI.Li: perdoien 33 Cents
SILK AUASINK. per dole I.. ..35 Cents
WOOL AnASINK per toen 30 CenU
COLORED Df AGIIKMK COltU per ball 10 Cenle
Tf HITK MACHKMK UOltU per pound 33 Cents
Braids (rlc-rac serpentine and feather edge) Fairy Floss. Ice Wool Tinsel all
kinds of Canvass Sateens Honeycomb flushes Cord Cord and Tassels Fancy
1'ompons etc. proportionate!'. Also Gold and Silver Lace. Cord and frlngia.
A visit to my store will repay you as I am determined to sell goods and If low
prices Is any Inducement jou will certainly buy. Respectfully
S. MAYER
Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets - San Antonio Texas
of tiik-
MANUFACTORY
PRICES IN
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS
DECLARED ELECTED.
Proceedings of tho Joint Session
In the Count ot the Elec
torol Vote.
Wjmiimiios February II. The gal-
leries of the House wero not opened un-
til 10:15 this morning and wero soon
crowded and the steps utilized for rest-
ing places. The portion of the galliry
reserved for the families and friends of
Senators and ltepresentatlves was occu-
pied mainly by ladles while that por-
tion given up to the general publlo was
filled with gentlemen. The executive
gallery was vacant and one diplomat
sat In solitary state In the gallery re-
ceived for the diplomatic corps.
Edmunds In calling tho assembly to
order said: "The Houses of Congress
have met In pursuance of the constitution
and laws and the concurrent resolution
for the purpose of discharging the duty
required by law In tho matter of count-
ing the electoral votes for l'resldent and
Vice President of the United States
cast by the electors of the several States
for the term commencing on the 4th of
March 18SJ. The tellers appointed by
the two Houses will please take their
places."
Senators Hoar and l'endlcton and Itep-
resentatles Clay at'd Keller having
taken their place at the Clerk's desk
Edmunds said: "The l'resldent of the
Senate will open tho certltlcates ot the
several States In alphabetical order and
now opens the certlllcate fur the State
of Alabama." He bunded to tho Chair-
man of tellers on the part of the House
ot ltcpretentatlves the certlllcate as re-
ceived by messenger. The certlllcate
was read by Senator Hoar and It was
announced that 10 electoral votes had
been cast for (Srover Cleveland for
l'resldeiit nnd 10 electoral votes for
Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice I'ret-
Ident. Sherman asked unanimous consent
that only tho operative parts Mug In-
spected by the tellers agreed to
ami only the statement of votes
cast were read. The certlllcate
from Arkansas announced 7 votes for
Cleveland and Hendricks. California
announced 8 votes furlihiliioaml Logan.
Colorado nnnounced 3 votes lor lllulcie
and Logan. Connecticut announced I)
votes for Cleveland and Hendriol.s.
Delaware announced 3 voles for Cleve-
land nnd Hendricks. Florida announced
4 votes lor Cleveland ar.d Hendricks.
Georgia announced 12 votes for Cleve-
land nnd Hendricks llllnols'announccd
22 votes for lllalne nnd Logan. Indiana
announced 1ft votes for Cleveland nnd
Hendricks. lown announced 13 votes
for lllalne and Logan. Kansas an-
nounced 0 votes fur lllnlne nnd Logan.
Kentucky announced 13 votes for Cleve-
land and Hendricks. Louisiana an-
nounced 8 votes for Cleveland and Hen-
dricks. Mulnu announced (I votes for
lllalne and Logan. Maryland announced
8 votes for Cleveland nnd Hendricks.
Jllchlgnn announced 13 votes lor lllalne
and Logan. Mlnnesoto announced 7
votes for lllalne nnd Logan. Mississip-
pi announced V votes for Cleveland and
Hendricks. Missouri announced 3 votes
for Cleveland and Hendricks. Nebras-
ka announced S voles for lllalne and Lo-
gan. Nevada announced 3 votes for
illalnoand Logan. !ew Hampshire an-
nounced 4 votes lor lllalne nnd Logan.
New Jersey announced 0 votes for Cleve-
land and Hendricks. 'J he certlllcate
from New York announced 30 votes for
Cleveland and Hendricks. This certifi-
cate was read by Clay of Kentucky
and as some vague ruuiors were In the
air this morning that trouble would be
made over counting the vote of New
York it murmur went up when
Clay llnlshcd reading and an-
nounced that the certlllcate of elec-
tors was certlllcd by Orover Clove-
land Governor. A slight maulfeitatlon
of npplause was promptly suppressed by
Edmunds who ordered the serjeant-at-arms
tu arrest nuy gentleman or other
person who disturbed the order of the
proceedings by applause or other mani-
festations. North Carolina announced
II votes for Cleveland nd Hendricks.
Ohio announced 23 votes for lllalne and
Logan. Oregon announced 3 votisior
Illume and Logan. Pennsylvania an-
nounced 30 voles for lllalne and Logan
lihode Island announced 3 votes for
lllalne and Logan. South Carolina an
nounced 0 voles for Cleveland nnd Hen-
dricks. Certlllcate from Texas an-
nounced 13 votes for Cleveland and Hen-
dricks. Certlllcate from Vermont an
nounced 4 votes for lllnlne and Logan.
Cerllllcate from Virginia announced 12
votes fur Cleveland and Hendricks. Cer-
tlllcale from West Virginia announced
six votes for Cleveland nnd Hendricks.
Certificate from Wisconsin announced
11 votes for lllalne and Logan. Ed-
munds then arose nnd said: "I have
now opened the certificates of electors
of all the States and their votes have
been reported. The tellers will now
make their computation nnd report the
State of tho vote." After the tellers had
devoted themselves to figuring for sev-
eral moments Senntor llonr read and
handed the report to (be presiding olllcer
the state of the vote from which It ap-
pears that Orover Clevelnnd.of the Statu
of New York has recelvea 21!) votes for
President of tho United States;
that James G. lllalne of the State or
Maine. lins received lh2 votes
for the same olllce; that Thomas A
Hendricks of the State of In
dlana has received 210 votes for olllce
of Vice l'resldent of the United States:
that John A. Logan of the State of Ill-
inois has received 182 votes for the same
olllce wherefore I do declare that Oro-
ver Cleveland of the State of New
York has received a majority of the
votes of the wbolo number of eleotors
appointed as they appear In theeertlii-
oates read by the tellers and so appears
to have been elected l'resldent of the
United States for four years commenc-
ing on the 4tli day of March 18S3 and
that Thomas A. Hendricks of the Slate
ot Indiana has received a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed
as they appear on the certificates read
by the tellers and so appears to be
elected Vice President of the United
States for four years commencing the.
4th day of March 1883 and the l'resl-
dent of the Senr.te makes this declara-
tion only as n public statement In the
presence of the two houses of Congress
of the contents ot the papers opened
and read on this occasion and not as
possessing any authority In the law to
declare any legal conclusion whatever."
Here the Immense audience broke Into
applause and cheers which the presid-
ing ofllrer attempted to suppreis but
vjllh little success.
The Senate then retired to Its clumber
and tho House took a recess for 13
minutes.
On the House being called to order
Kclfer offered a resolution reciting the
result of the Joint convention of the two
bouses and declaring that It Is the sense
of the House that the Constitution and
laws have been duly executed and no
further declaration of these facts Is nee-eissry.
ILLINOIS SENATOR. 1
It Looks Like nn Attempt was
Made to Steal It
Cuiatoo February 11. A special from
Springfield III. published this morning
snys the two parties In the State Legis-
lature have been watching each other
closely to-day each hoping to reap some
advantage at the meeting to-morrow to
ballot for United States Senator. The
Democrats had a caucus to-night and
determined to force tho ballot to-morrow
If possible. Tho Democrats have
heard from all their members and ex-
pect to have every ono here by noon to-
morrow If possible. Republicans on the
other band have nine men from whom
they have not heard nnd who are proba-
bly snowed In besides Senator llronn
who Is sick. The dlspatrh also asserts
that It is the Intention of the Democrats
to secure n vote. If possible In both
bouses separately and then proceed to
Joint ballot with the asturance of suc-
cess holding that n bare majority of the
votes cast will elect and that a innjorlty
of the members elected Is not necessary.
A Springfield III. special says: After
some roll calls. Including the call of the
House on which tho Itepuhllcans did
not vote nnd M Democrats did Hamil-
ton moved to proceed to the election of
United States Senator. The Speaker re-
fused on the point of order that no quo-
rum was present nnd ordered the clerk
to proceed with the roll which resulted
Morrison 4(1 Haines 1 Itlchard 1 lllshop
1. Morgan of Well county voted for
Halncs on the ground that he could not
vote for n free trader. Holmes voted for
lllshop. Ouilng the roll cull Itepuhll-
cans left the house. Democrats voted
to Invite the Senate In Joint sessional
noon nnd then took recess
The Senate met with seven liepubll-
cans nnd three Democrats absent. The
ltepubllcans broke ii quorum when Sen-
ator Merrill moved In adjourn till 11:10.
Carried.- The Senate re-convened and
the Democrats tried to have the clerk of
the House recognized by the l'resldent
who ruled that be would recognize no
one without n quorum. A few minutes
before 12 the Democrat rose In a body
and inarched over to tho House. The
remaining Senate carried n motion to
adjourn.
When the Senators nnd Itepreicnta-
lives had assembled. Raines said ns he
understood the lnw.lt made no dlfler-
enco whether a quorum was present or
not the law nns Imperative that a vote
should be taken. The roll was called
and the Senate stood 22 for Morrison;
House 62 for Morrison 1 for Haines.
Morgan voted for Haines and Haines
voted for Morrison. The Democrats an-
plaudcd when Haines' vote was nn-
nounced and that tho balloting would
bo resumed at noon to-morrow The
Senate Jben left.
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
The Aransas Hontl Granite lor the
Capitol Poor House Etc.
Editor Bin Antnnlo Msh:
One slep more has been made In the
revival of business. Work In the rock
quarrlea has begun after a stand-still of
almost six months. It Ii to be hoped
the weather will remain favorable for
some time to come to give the employed
a chance lo make up for past prlvnllons.
The next step If not the very next
should be the starling of the Aransas
l'ass railroad at an early dale. The
cheer wllh which It will bo met will bo
beyond our language to express. No
one can Justly realize It who has not
felt the gloomy hopeless condition to be
without money; no work no ciellt
house rent to pay a number of hungry
children crying for food while one a
own stomach Is pinching and nothing
whatever to relieve It with a view In
the future blank of all hopes. Like n
flash of lightning the tidings will
brighten the hearts of thousands with
new hopes and In an Instant all gloomi-
ness of n moment ago Is gone leaving
lis reflection In memory only.
I believe with the I.tnirr. that the
walls of the State capltol should be com-
posed of granite. It Is the most sub-
stantial stone In the State w herefrom
any dimension can be obtained. 1 have
been In the quarries for nearly a month
while the stone were quarried now used
In Its walls. Coming home after the
close of the quarries 1 have brought
with me several small blocks which can
be teen at my place opposite the poor-
bouse. It la ns beautiful as It is solid
substantial material.
1 think the proposition lo buy the
waterwotks will bo met most favorably
by nil citizens. If a system can be estab-
lished that nil can be benefitted as
equally as they will proportionately be
inxeu.
The poor In the county poor house
should receive moro attention ns they
say their treatmont Is almost Intolera-
ble. A thorough Invisllgatlon In the
right direction would soon remedy that.
Ask the Imposed nnd not thelmposers.
G.G. Iliiturs'.
Recorder's Court.
J. I). Eckhart disorderly continued.
He was found by Olllcer Van Alslynn
sleeping In nn untenanted house on Sole-
dad street Inst night.
W. Williams James Brown and I.
Ilarrett being vagrants were each lined
$10 or 30 days In Jail.
H. Esplnosa drunk lined $3.
Two oases dismissed and (our continued.
GENERAL GORDON.
London In Mourning Over His Un-
timely Fate.
Lux box February 11. All the morn-
ing papers have columns bordered wllh
black as ft token of the grief which Is
universally fell over Gordon's fate. Some
papers confine the mourning emblems to
the editorial page b.it In most of them
column rules are reversed on all pages.
The News sa)s: "The age of chivalry
Is revived to retain In It Gordon's his-
tory and the whole world thrills with
passionate grief at this Christian war-
rior's death."
The Standard alone refusts to believe
Gordon Is dead and clings to the shadow
of hope that ha may be a prisoner or
may bnvo escaped south.
General Lord Wolseley telegraphs Ihe
Government that scouts sent to Khar-
toum have returned. They confirm the
report of the killing of General Gordon
and the atrocities committed In Khar-
toum by the Mahdl't men.
The following additional details of the
killing of Gordon and fall of Khartoum
are at hand: It Is stated that on the
2rtth or 27lh of January General Gui-
don's attention was attracted by n tre-
mendous tumult In the streets. Ho left
the so-called place or Government build-
ing In which lie made his headquarters
to aacerialn the cause ot the distur-
bance. Just as he reached the street be
was stabbed In the back and fell dead.
The tumult was caused by the Mahdl's
troops who had gained access to the
town through treachery and who were
soon In complete possesslonof Ihe place
Including the citadel. A fearful mas-
sacre of the garrison followed. The
scenes nro described ns surpassing the
llulgarlan atrocities and rivaling Ihe
horrors or the Sepoy mutiny. The
panlo stricken Egyptian were captured
In their flight and put todealh with the
most fiendish tortures. Some were
transfixed with spears and left to bleed
to death. Most ot the victims were mu-
tilated In the most horrible manner.
Their eyes were gouged out noses silt
and tongues torn out by the roots. In
many cases the mutilated parts of the
victim' bodies were tbrust Into their
mouths while they were still living. The
massacre Included many non-combatants
and the Egyptian women were
subjected to the most shameful Indigni-
ties. Moro than 1000 women and young
girls were given over to tho Mahdl's fol-
lowers to be used as slaves. After the
slaughter many of the Arabs were seen
rushing about the streets with Ihe heads
of Eg) iitlans Impaled upon spears. The
next night was spent In n saturnalia of
blood nnd debauchery. Since the cap-
ture of Khartoum the Mahdl has re-
paired the fortifications and made the
place well nigh Impregnable. He has
made It his permanent headquarters
and Is said to have an abundance of
guns small arms and ammunition. Iloth
of Colonel Wilson's steamers were
wrecked owing to the treachery of pi-
lots who will lie court martlnled
ARANSAS PASS.
A Prominent Railroad Man's Idea
on the Subject.
This morning a I.iiiht reporter Inter-
viewed n prominent railroadman on tho
enlject of the extension of the Aransas
l'ass railroad schemo. His reply to nn
Inquiry concerning It was ns follows:
I understand It to be In the Interest of
the narrow gauge system at present
operating In the Slate of Texas. Paul
llremond one of the bondsmen ollered
by Mr. Piper Is known to be the head
and front of the narrow gaugo system
In Texas lly examining the map of the
proposed road and perfected road It
will be seen thnt a tan Is employed from
llocrno to the city of San Antonio the
terminus -being Laredo but 400 miles
are required to be furnished to complete
the road from Salllllo to the city of
.Mexico raj miles irom n acn to j.a-
redo which will give the narrow gauge
system the. complete and unbroken link
from the City of Mexico to Hie city of
pi. i.ouis. ii me neper plan la adopted
with Paul llremond virtiiallv at the
head of the syndicate It will give this
management control also oi one oi tlie
most valuable nolnts alonir the milf. It
will be seen that this advantage will
mane mis system immensely strong and
be recognized us one of the strongest
oppositions mat can oe ouiiineu to De-
mand the share of business In this State
Pieper obligates to put down a broad
f;uage road but a middle rail can be put
n to accommodate the narrow guage
which will enable them to place freight
in duik in nr. louis wiiuoui transfer.
Society Women Aplne the Demi
Monde.
The late scandal at the Stewart man
slon In which half of the guests drank
raw whiskey and where young Holman
made such a disgraceful exhibition of
himself has called the attention of the
capital to the vices which stalk with
brazen face through every part of it
Thero Is a great deal of drunkenness at
Washington and society winks at It In
a friendlier manner than It did a few
years ago. More women appear now In
decollete dresses at our big. receptions
and the cut of their dresses are often
shamefully low without even the lllu
slon of lace nnd flowerstobldetheswell
Ing bust. At n reception not long ago n
lady appeared with n low-cut dress to
made that the should'ra were perfectly
bare and tho bend and shoulders looked
like a living marble life-size bust statu
ette set In a tort of beuquet-holder of
wniiotaiin. ine lauirsvitne foreign
legations are the worst but souie of our
aping Americans can come very close to
them and as a rule they have better
goods to show both as to face neck and
figure than the women foreigners. When
such a state of allalrs prevails In the
fashionable Northwest what can vou
expect on the other side of the avenue?
Thr result Is that there are more of the
demi-monde In Washington to-day than
ever before. No law Is put In force to
stop them and they parade Pennsylvania
avenue In scores every bright afternoon
either walking dressed In sealskins and
silks or drlvlnir In some of the best
looking turnouts of the capital. They
enter even the galleries of Congress
and I have Keen them even In the private
Kallerles devoted to the members' fanci-
es where a member of Congress must
nirnisn a ticket tor tueir admission.
Fashion w Theater
SIMMS & SAMUELS - - - PROPRIETORS
Mark Grayson Director of Amusements.
M lieltf Festival !
Offering the amtuement loving public a feast of Jollity
well scasonen with reason and enlivened with superb
Musical accompaniment.
mm Mmm mmm mm
Last Four Nights o Wheeler's greatest sensational
drama in Prologue and 3 acts entitled
A PighHopJiFe!
PROGRAMME
Thnrsflay Friday Satnrday Snnflay February 12 13 H & 15
Amusingly instructivcnelodiously pleasing humorously
i-ntertalnlngv m.wt refined In It detail artUtleatlr excellent In It rendition and
thntU'tiirlntr Cdiiipiirlftun In It uierlirUjr wr Inaugurate our erenlnir'a entertain
inent with
KA GRAND ASSEMBLY!
IntriMluctnir our entlro Compiuij In
MUSICAL OEMS
Tlioprcttr Utile warbler
MISS STELLA CLARK
Ineliolco nnd en tort (lining K-iilIiitn
I.i.i-t week or tlie iii!ar ketch artUU
JEN THE POWERS GEORGIB
hi their new nl original creitlon entitled
Kurlnv wlikli will U'SUiivU. A. Whltn'a celehratr.1 buss sonf. "COMMOTED TO
TUB
taftt week of the
Miss Rose
With Ikt
The neconi jill shed ferlo-comlu Minjrutrcss
msns mmasm
In new and attractive total iremt.
The Cornet In I ho handi of n master artj.t.
Solo Ylic frVoi'ite . jUi'. J. (JJPietyon..
In popular onjr or the day
Mr. James LeClaire
nl re - enxas -
James. THE
Ai rlnir In tlielr own meritorious
i-.arMHK wu . iu.iivu U-..
OVEItTl'ItE...
Concluding with the Beautiful Domestic Sensation in
l'riilninie n1 Threii Ait produced with all lis necenarr musical
meclinnleal ami areola recfts.cntltled
A FICHTMLIFE
Man to Man ! Toot to Foot! Knife to Knife !
A ud 1 he Supreme Judtre nlone to decide- tho contest !
I.ANFIS'O IIRI.WII.tl a fluilent .
IIIII'TI S fit Kltll Ctl.VMI'S.a llun
Till! Kill wllh Milwr
Hhailrlrk llayl.m . .
Mr. lllwlld
Zeb
Micktn
Mr. Itlackstnne
llrililj-. . . ....
tJiSMonday Night February 16th 1885
First nppearonce In this city of the phcnotnonally successful vocalist!
and dancers
Clifford & Nealey
First appearance of the favorite serlo-comlo vocalist
MissAnnieClifton
Engagement and re-appearance of the Comedian par excellence.
Mr. John J. Burke.
D2r Change of Bill Monday and Thursday. c3j
RHODIUS
235 Commerce St.
MUSIC STORE
ftW-Agents forKnabe 4 Co. New England I'lanoCo.and Christie A Bona planet
ithlca Organs Lalest sheet muslo always on band. Call and set taeaa.
FASHION ORCHESTRA
DKKf."
irraceful female athlete
LeClaire
Indian Oulm
eiaent of that lllack IMamoml Duo
HALLS' Frankie i
sketch Infer pened with Pon. Dance and
J.-JL' X JUUAClta.
-OKCHESTIIA
Mr. S.J.WHEELER
. HISS JIAV OLIVE
ir. j as. Lmair
.Mr. MarkOraraon
....Mr Jon Powers
.. Mr. James Hall
Miss Annie Howard
.ijprr;;.".
ITEMPSKY
San Antonio Tex.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 12, 1885, newspaper, February 12, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163090/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .