San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1875 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY EXPRESS
THUItSDAY, OCT. 21, 1875.
CITY NEWS.
Gents famishing goods—a full line of
the very best at Pancoast Sou's.
♦
Ofanges iroui ill) frontiers of Mexico
sell far 60 cents a dozen upon our streets.
- 1 « ft *
For coughs and colds, useUlaviti's Wild
Cherry aud Squill. For sale by J. ClAvin
and A. Dreiss.
♦
Eunstkeeps on hand the fiuost Berwick
Bay oysters, and cau boat the world
cooking them.
• ft • —
Our ready made clothing, in material,
style and make, can not be surpassed.—
Pancoast & Soil.
Usk Clavin's Wild Cherry aud Squill,
for all diseases of the throat and lungs.
For sale by J. Clavin and A. Dreiss.
The Dramatic Club are rehearsing two
new and beautiful plays, "All that Glit-
ters is not Gold," and "Sudden Thoughts."
Zizlemax's new bakery is going up very
rapidly. It will be an extensive, two-
story building—the tiuest for the business
this side of Galveston.
The Express' new job office will be on
in a couple of weeks. We will have a
full line of materials, and all work will
be plaoed in the hands of most competent
printers. We shall defy competition.
Tjie singers at the Cantata of Esther
will be dressed in full Jewish and Persian
costumes. The number of participants
has been increased to over a hundred.
For beauty, grandeur aud general interest,
this entertainment will be unexcelled.
Bkv. T. G. Woolls will preach at the
Methodist Church at 7i o'clock this even-
ing. The public are cordially invited to
be present.
Mr. Woolls is a man of deep and compre-
hensive intellect, and a speaker largely
gifted with all the endowments adapted
to the role of au orator.
Mr. Joe VermuklbK. of Chicago, the
popular billiard player at the Crystal, will
play a match game this evening at 7^
o'clock with Mr. G. F. Rippy, a well
known billiard player, and for some years
past traveling agent for the J. M. Bruns-
wick" billiard tables, with headquarters
St. Louis. It will be an exciting game,
and will doubtless attract a large number
of lookers on.
TnE Market.—The weather is fine, and
corn, cotton and pecans arc rapidly com
ing, and all are held flrml, at good
pricos. Corn is worth 90c per bushel,
bought by the quantity, Upland cotton
sells well at Sic to 9o; pecans range in the
vicinity of 89 per bushel, which price is
readily paid by our shipping merchants,'
potatoes sell well at from $1 20 to SI SO.
Of the latter, not more than a half crop
was raised, and the present selling prise
is about 75 per cent higher than is usually
paid daring this season of the year.
Personam.—Mr. J. T. Thornton, of the
firm of Bennett tfc Thornton, bankers, has
again returned to San Aotonio. lie spont
the summer beyond thejlimitsof our State,
and returns to re assume his business with
renewed vigor.
J. C. Carr of Pleasant™, again gladdens
our city with his smiling countenance and
jocular proolivities.
Rev. Dr. Walker, of the Methodist
Church, some years ago stationed in this
oity, is in attenuance upon conference
The many friends of the Rev. W. J.
Joyce will be pleased to learn of his pres-
ence among us.
That nightly street congregation iu,
front of Henault's & Vallery's saloon
is a perfect nuisance to the respectable
people living in the neighborhood. The
attraction is the "Peter Iloutz" euter-
taiument, within the building, which is
too small to contain the whole of the vul-
gar and curious crowd which assembles,
and so the street is taken up. Gentle-
meu and ladies go, nightly, hundreds ot
yards Out of their way, simply to avoid
the disagreeableuess of wedging through
tbese idle spectators. The class taking
the street are of little benufit to the bar
of these saloon keepers, and it seems to
us, the best thing to be done is to dis-
perse tbair gatherings. We wouldn't
say anything against the house, for it is
said to almost rnn the oity government
Fkatheb Work.—The most beautiful
uf the household ornaments of the an-
cients were made of feathifcs. Princes
anil people ot rank have ever esteemed
fine feathers next to gems.
We would invito the attention of our
artistically inclined yonug ladies to fliiS
beautiful accomplishment. The daintiest
and prettiest feathers, as well as the
strongest and choicest, are only to 1 e
found in the tropic countries; but tha
plumage of our own birds, though in no
wise equal to the paroquets and luacaios,
is sufficiently brilliant and various for
ornamental work.
The finest feathers and down of domes-
tic fowls and of game, the feathers of the
peacock, tamo and wild duck, Guinea
fowl, birds of prey, the white feathers of
geese, which may be changed by dyes aud
tinges, all furnish excellent material for
this kind of work.
Letter from Cncro.
Editor Express :
"The photographers, Messrs. Levi &
Kane, left town hurriedly last Tuesday
morning, at the expiration ot the time
given them to depart. We can but approve
of our citizen) in this action, though some
may think it severe. Their conduct merited
such treatment."
The above is copied from the Cuoro
Star, and another article similar can be
seeu in the columns of the Victoiia Advo-
cate.
The readers of the Exprks will remem-
ber tha£ several day's ago there appeared
within its columns a report of the attempt-
ed mob and expulsion of above photo-
graphers trom the town ofCuero, for an
insult, whether fancied or real matters
not now; it is not that we propose to deal
with at present.
The conduct of the citizens in this af-
fair. although contrary to all law and or-
der, aud in direct violation of the best
rights of a people, can be somewhat ex-
cused, because they are acting under the
the influence of passion and entirely sway
ed by the impulses of the moment. And,
furthermore, it is to remembered that this
vicinity has been the scene for years of
the Taylor-Sutton feud, the constant oc-
curence of crime and vioiatious of law
which lmve tended somewhat to corrupt
their moral or lawful discrimination of
law and justice. But wha t can be said in
extenuation for au editor of a public
paper, who, two or three days afterwards,
coolly and calmly writes an article such as
the above. I have always believed, and
still believe, that the editors of our jour-
nals are the upholders and defeuders of
the people's rights; tie advocates and firm
supporters of the law Mob law of any
kind and under any circumstances, we all
know is in d'rect violation of all our
established rules of justice Whether nn
accusation be false or just, every man
should meet fhe issue before the courts,
and it is the duty of every good citizen,
espeeially the officers and protectors of
the common weal, to nse diligence and see
that all violations of law, whatever its
nature, should be punished only through
that medium. Protection, I think, of per-
sons and property and the keeping sacred
that right is the basis of good government,
aud should be held sacred by all.
Is it to be wondered at that we have so
many violations of the law, when our pub-
lic journals become the partisans and ex-
press openly and publicly their approval
of such acts? Our journalists claim to be
the founders of society, the upholders and
defenders of pure and upright principles;
now loo them take to task for correction
these two school-boy editors, who have
no better sense than to publicly approve
of the acts of a mob, iu violation of one
of the first principles of journalism. Ex-
plain to them, if they have not the brain
to see it, that no desire to please can ex-
cuse them from openly aud fearlessly de-
nouncing all violatians ol the people's
lights, social or public. I hope the dif
ferent journals of the State wilt take cog-
nizance of the above and express their
disapproval ol the conduct of the Star and
Advocate. Let not their insiguificanoe
screen them from a rebuke.
J. F. BRITT.
The Rnres.
The races at the Jockey Club grounds
were well contested, and passed off
pleasantly. The following is a sum-
mary :
First race—One mile, for two yeaf
olds; purse, $100—first to receive $75
and the second [$25. Ed. Finnon's ba^
Ally Cora, 1st, Mr. Blocher's bay filly,
San Jacinto, 2d, and Merchan's bay
filly, Mary, 3d. Time 2:01.
Second race—Mile heats; purse $150—
first to receive $100 and the second $50;
Ed. Finnon's bay horse Tom McKinney
1-1, J. S. Draper's bay horse Joe the
Laborer, 2-2, and John Stanfield's sorrel
horse Anthony 3 and distanced. Time
1:49k— 1:51.
Third race—Half mile; purse $75—
first to receive $50 and the second $25 :
J. J. Wildon's sorrel more 1st, Joe
Collin's bay mare Fannie 2d, and Ed.
Finnon's bay horse 3d. Time 53)o.
Fourth race—Trotting, mile " heats;
purse $25: Frank Scliulz's bay stallion
2-1-1, Mr. Rice's brown stallion 1-2-2.
Time 3:28—3:21—3 ill.
ITIethodiat Conference.
SECOND DAY.
Conference met at the appointed hour,
9 o'clock, Bishop Pierce in the Chair.
Opening religious services were con-
ducted by Rev. J. G. John, D. D.
The roll was called, and the minutes
of yesterday's session read, corrected
and approved.
On motion of J. W. De Vilbiss, Gen.
II. E McCulloch was added to the Com-
mittee on Education.
T. G. Wools, J. J. Honeycutt, X. W.
Keith and John L. Vernon were formal-
ly admitted into full connection.
John E. Vernor, and X. W. Keith
were elected to Deacon's orders.
The names of W. C. Kingsbury and
Thouiss C. Atkins were called, and they
were discontinued at their own re-
quest.
J. B. Denton aud W. L. Ridont having
passed a satisfactory examination on the
course of study, were admitted to Elder's
orders.
On motion, A. F. Cox was placed oil
the Board of Finance in the place of J.
S. Menufce, absent.
On motion of J. W. DuVilt iss, Confer-
ence resolved to set jvitli open doors dur-
ing tlio examination of character.
J liu F. Cook, J. G. Gillett, H. G. Hor-
toli, J. W. DeVilbiss, E. Q. Leal, A. J.
Potter, W. J. Joyce, O A. Fisher and .1.
W. Vest, ware placed on trial of charac-
ter, examiued singly, and passed.
The Presiding Elder of the San Marcos
District, presented the recommendation
of Win. 8. Carieton, from Blanco Circuit,
and after duo enquiry into his character
and qualifications he was admitted.
The Pou/etence then adjourned with
the benediction of the liishop.
A large portion of the session was con-
sumed in reading the statistical reports
from the various pastoral charges.
These reports show a very gratifying
increase in the numerical strength of the
Church, as well as in all departments of
Church enterprise.
District Coirt.—In this court there
was a call of the cases set for to-day an 1
they were cither dismissed, continued,
re-set or placed at the foot of the docket,
none of them being readv for trial.
Hats iu all the late styles to be found at
Pancoast & Son's.
The military.
Headquarters, Department of Texas,
San Antonio, Texas, October 20, 1875.
Special Orders No 198.
Major A. E. Baton, Paymaster U. S. A.,
will proceed to Forts Richardson and
Griffin, Texas, aud pay the troops on the
31st of October muster. Upon the com-
pletion of this duty M»jor Bates will com-
ply with paragraph II, Special Orders No.
159, current series, from these Head-
quarters.
First Lieutenant John Whitcey, 11th
Infantry, is hereby detailed as Judge Ad-
vocate of the General Court Martial in-
stituted per paragraph II, Special Orders
No. 151), current series from these Head
quarters, vice First Lieutenant L. H. Or-
leiiiau, 10th Cavalry, who is hereby re-
lieved.
By command of Brig. General ORD.
J. H Taylor,
Asst. Adjt. General.
Hotel Arrirn's.
central.
Tom McGboe, James Jolley, J. L. Eld-
ridge, Medina; .1. C. Carr, Pleaston; John
Leakey, Frio Canon; L. McKenaie, Austin;
Jolyi Peardon, Frio; George Ewett, Betty
Evett, J. C. Stephens, Denison; J H Camp-
bell.
MKNGElt HOTEL.
E. M. Pease, Mrs. Johnson, Austin ; R
D. Terry, Miltou; W A. Leonard, Ver-
mont; J. O. Trenton, Caddo, I. T.; G. Van
Piper, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Jos. D. Treze-
vant aud lady, Galvestou; T. A. Hoover,
Chicago Illinois.
Southern Pacific ICaii<o»d.
The Southeru Pacific Railroad Couvenj
tion, which is to be held iu St. Louis next
month, promises to be au affair of unusual
interest. The project, we observe, I^ur
excited A certain amount of opposition.
Newspapers, it is alleged, whioh were si-
lent, when land and bonds were lavishly
voted to build the Central and Uniou Pa-
cific roads, are prepared to oppose the
Texas and Pacifio project, before tUey
know what it is, aud to oppose a subsidy
before it is asked for.
It may be well to state that the Texas
aud Pacific asks no subsidy ac all, but on-
ly a guarantee, and in return for that
guarantee otters a valuable consideration,
it has fifty thousand square miles of pub
lie,domain, rich in mineral wealth. This
it proposes to code back to, clie United
Skates, getting therefor its endorsement,
gfveil under every couditiou that ' the
strictest requirements of the public wel
fare can demand, in order to procure the
cash, means to defray the cost of construc-
tion. This is all, as we understand ttie
matter.
Between lonrteen and fifteen hundred
miles ot road remain to be completed.
If we remember aright, the space of
country to be overcome is from Fort
Worth, in the interior of Texas, to San
Diego, the only leal southern port of
California. It is tirs;ed tliatthis i-oair will
be compelled to build up its business by
low rates, which will not discriminate, as
the Union Pacific does.
If the ^t, Louis Convention seeks the
construction of the Texas Pacific, with
the view of bavins it a southern road,
with its real Atlantic tiruijuus atCharles-
ton, Port Royal or Savannah, and with
no other desire than to have the metrop-
olis of Missouri benefitted, by being con-
nected with it at Fort Worth, than we
should all be heartily in favor of the pro-
ject aud desire that Congress should
wise'y grant assistance. Our southern
friends are entitled to a route to the Pa
cifie as well as the North; but, coining
from the Pacific in this direction, it would
not-bo wise that the prestige of the road
should stop in the center of Texas.
However, New Orleans is on the lookout,
and we suppose all this will bo attended
to properly.— Washington Chronicle.
The Cunning Codm.er.—Many years
ago, thu husband of au old lady, living in
Buckinghamshire, died without making
his will, for the want of which necessary
precaution his estate would have passed
away from his widow, had she not resort-
ed to the following expedient to avert the
loss of the property. She concealed the
death of her husband, and prevailed on an
old oobbler, her neighbor, who was, iu
person, somewhat like tlio deceased, to go
to bed at her house, and personate him, iu
which character it was agreed that he
should dictate a will, leaving the widow
the estate in question. An attorney was
Bent for to draw up the writings. The
widow, who, on his arrival, appeared in
great affiiction at her good man's danger,
began to ask questions of her pretended
husband, calculated to elicit the answers
she expected and desired. The cobbler,
groauitig aloud, and looking as much like
a person going to give up the ghost as
possible, feebly answered, "I intend to
leave you half of my estates, and I think
the poor old shoemaker, who lives oppo
site, is deserving the other half, for he has
always been a good neighbor." The wid-
ow was thunderstruck at leceiving a re-
ply so different from that which she ex-
pected, but dared not negative the cob-
bler's will,for fear of losing the whole prop-
erty; while the old rogue in bed—who was
himself the poor old shoemaker living op-
posite—laughed in his sleeve, and divided
with her the fruits of a project wbicb the
widow br.d intended for hor sole benefit.
A German paper expresses uneasiness
at the decreasing population of Prussia
proper. Between 1861 and 1864 there was
an increase of 8409, but between 1864 and
1867 there was a decrease of 12,922, and
between 1867 aud 1871 one of 50,440. Al-
lowing for the loss of life in the last two
wars, and for the Prussian soldiers quar-
tered iu France at the time of the census,
the Iosb of population in ten yoars
amounts to 52,000.
It has been a custom among the Jews
during the services on the Day of Atone-
ment, to offer prays for the dead. As
each person approaches the altar and asks
the prayers of the church for some de-
ceased relative, a inoueyed contribution is
ottered for some charitable purpose. In
this city, on Saturday last, the Hebrew
Congregation, Beth Israel contributed
sufficient cash, #186, to bnild a fence
around their cemetery.—Telegraph.
p>n. WOLFINGER,
practical
JEWELER & WATCIIMAKEBJ
manufacturer Ol'
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY,
and dealer in
Watches, Clocks,
Silver and best Silver Plated Ware,
Spectacles, Compasses,
Field Glasses, Eto., Etc.
Every Article Strictly Represented and
tiaaranteed.
Goods sold and worlc made on Jewelry or
Watches at as low a Price a found in Sew
York City.
Bl.ner refunded in nny rn«e where the
Article doe. not fnlly |i -->vc to be
bh represented-
PH. WOLFINGER,
3T Commerce Sir., Nan Antonio, Tenia.
n 5-75-dl v
J^INEHAN & LITTELL,
dealers in
Choice Wines, Whiskies,
Beer dc Segars.
OLD STAND SALOON, NUllTH SIDE
Main Plaza.
iarThe proprietors, who are thoroughly
posted in their business, anil atteud to the
wants of their customers themselves, are
careful in selecting their liquors at liome
and abroad.
"Experience takes very high school-
wtges, but she teaches like no other."
The Mnintennnce of Health.
The maintenance of health is often mpre
difficult than its recovery. Vitiating con-
ditions of the atmosphere, unhealthy oc-
cupations, extremes ot heat or cold, and
oonstunt exposure to rough weather, are
all so many provocations of disease. There
is but one sure way of eflectiially guard-
ing the system when thus subjected to in-
fluences prejudicial to health, and altera-
tive medication, vigor ot the body and re-
gularity of its functions. The properties
of an invigorant and corrective are hap-
pily combined in Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which at the same time that it in-
fuses uu wonted vitality into the system,
overcomes all tendency of the stomach,
liver, bowels aud urinary organs to devi-
ate fiom regularity in the discharge of
functions upon which tho welfare of the
entire physical organization is depeudent.
Health can not be more effeetnally main-
tained than by using the Bittere.
Yellow Fever. — To ameliorate the
dreadful efiects of Yellow Fever take Sim-
mons' Liver Regulator. Let it be given
in large doses, that it may have as im-
mediate i fleet uphn the liver, and ramove
the accumulating bile. It so acts upon
the liver, stomach and blood aa to prevent
the attack of this terrible disease.
JOHN TOWHIG & CO.,
SAN ANTONIO, 1EX.,
BANKERS,
AND dealers IN
Foreign and Domestic Exchan-
ge, Coin, Bullion, Ac.
Collections made on all accessible points.
Drafts .on Jfcto York, Nrv> Orleant,
Galveston and L'altfornia.
Bill*, smi Mexico and England,]
octldtf. ,
J S. LOCKWOOD & MANNING,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.,
BANKERS,
and dealers in
Exchange, Bullion and Oovarmnant
Securities,
Exchange on England, Ger-
many and France.
iy. Collections solicited upon all point
in the State.
Telegraphio Transfers. Advances madr
on Consignments.
loedtf.
B
ELL & BROTHERS,
dbalkr8 in and
Two-Bit Advertising Colnmn.
Advertisements inserted in this cidninn,
not exceeding three lines, 25 cents first in.
sertion, and 5 cents tor each additional
line.
FOR SALE—Uncut newspapers, $1 per
huudred, at this oflice. octSldtf
WANTED—A sleeping room, famish-
ed or unfurnished. Enquire at or
address "W," this oflice. oc21dlt
OYSTERS—If yon wish lino fresh Ber-
wick's Bay Oystrrs, go to Ernst's
Restaurant. He reoeives tresh supplies
ev*ry evening of the best Oysters in the
Market. Call and leave your orders.
ii loedtf]
T OST—STRAYED OR STOLEN—From
I i near the Race Track, a dark bay
Spanish pony, about 14 hands high—
heavy mane and tail, white star on face,
Spanish brand on right hip, a natural
pacer. A tilieral reward will be paid on
delivery of same at the oflice of Teel &
Wallace, San Antonio, or at 8. W. Mer-
chant's store on San Pedro.
80ocd8t] W. M. BURKE.
FOR SALE—( HEAP FOR CAS1I—
One Town Lot, fronting 50 feet oil
lioraaua Street and running back in a
Southern direction 5'S vitras; lring be-
tween tho residences of George Drats and
Win. B. Leigh; situated near the Conveut
aud head of Solndail St. A small dwel-
ling and well on tho lot. Enqnire of
19ocil6t] ..JAMES L. TRUEHEART.
T7H)R SALE—Cheap for Cash—872
X1 acres of. land granted to F. W. lines-
man, Survey 73, on the Salsamora, 8
miles X. W. of San Antonio, title per-
fect. Enquire of
lHoctWt] JAMES L. TRUEHEART.
ALLKN A CHAMBERS, WHOLE-
and Retail dealers in Lnmbor, Shin-
gle-. Sash, Blinds, «Src.. at. Kingabnry, ter-
minus of the U. H. & 8. A. Kailmad. Or-
ders promptly tilled on short notice.
locdSiu] M. F. HARRIS, Agl.
Calitornl\'s Centennial Git apkvixk.—
The big grapevine which is to be ex-
hibited at the Philadelphia exhibition
has, after several weeks labor, been dug
up, divided into sections, and boxed for
transpoitation. This famous vine Is,
without doubt, the largest in the world.
The celebrated vine at Hampton Court,
England, which grew under grass, is
nhie inches in dianietej-, three feet from
the ground, and nearer to the ground
has a measurement of eighteen inches in
diameter or fifty-six inches in circum-
ference, while its foliage lias long cov-
ered a space equal to ten thousand
>qu.trc feet. *^nij Hampton < ourt vine j - _ a fir r p a oq off*
produces annually from 1500 fo 2000: L'AUbti t AOS SlAuft
pounds of grapes. The product of this
vine has often reached the immense
number of 7,500 clustars on an average
weight of one and a half pounds each, or
nearly 12,000 pounds. It is of the variety
known :is the mission grains, and was
planted by Oontta Maria MarceHna de
Dominguez, at the birth ot a child, ae- I -r- pjQ'X'XjRK'
cording to the custom of. the country.' ■
Its age is between fifty and sixty year's.
There stiilreinains in tin: iicighlmrhood
another vine which outranks the H amp- . „ ,
ton Court vine, being now sixteen veins t','lvor 14 'cetun- on t.oirrnc) anil
old and sixteen incites iuiltameter, three other important question, of the day on
feet from the ground, and making ;l "«t a .1 ocW.K i.j, the
growth at the ra"c of an inch in diameter j Vr'i > **
annually. Last year it furnished from i
S.000 to 10,000 pounds of grapes, which j AI.AMO LlTKiiARY SOCIETY
were plucked and eaten by visitors, from ! Admittance Inn.
August 15 to January 20. i I'Jocdotl
MANUFACTURERS OF
JEWELRY SILVER AND
PLATED-WARE,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
Fine Poeltefnnd Table Cutlery
,--f .watches, clocks, 4c,,
BEP4IBED AFD WABBAXTED
No. 11 Commerce Street'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
JV
Will leave Sail An'onio emj Wednes
day at ti A. M.
Fare to Eagle Pass,
Fare to Fort Clark,
IDocdtf] A. A
$1C §0
12 1)0
IVaiicry, Agt.
COL. E.MEHIC SZ&BAV>
G. COTTON,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
OK
All kinds of Plain and Ornamenla
—:o WOOD WORK o:—
tyShop on the west side of Soledad St.
two doors above the Post-
oflice.
FIRST CLASS' WORK"
AT THE
Very I.oweat Possible (.(ring R nin.
INCOME AND SEE^J
octldtf.
A.
EARIIART,
U AKFi:!* i fclt
AND
r hi ir iwrim
Jl'i'Sr SIDE■ SAN PEHIlOt
I am now prejiared to fnruish estimates
and plans
For nil Kinds or niiiltlinff*!
I can al*o put up a building of aoy de-
scription, from a Brown Stone
Front, fit for Fifth. Ave-
nue, to 5 littlo
Jacul
I DO ROOD WORK VEKV CHEAP.
Not des:ring to make.it all on one build-
ing. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. ocldtf
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Gillespie, C. C. San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1875, newspaper, October 21, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441772/m1/3/?q=San+Antonio: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.