The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1885 Page: 1 of 12
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Jeach Hotel
REOPENED
FOa THE
Reception of Permanent and Trail
sient Ci nests.
SAMPLE ROOMS In business portion oE the
City.
SPECIAL RATES to Commercial Men, Tilt' Uri
cal Companies and to Families.
STEINWAY, SOHMER,
CLOXJGH & WARREN,
KNABE, BEHR BROS.,
SHONINGErt A CHASE,
PEASE & FISCHER.
LOW PRICES, eic STOCK
And Jiasy Terms,
AT
E. HEWiLD'S HOSIC HOUSE
Houston, Tex.
TREMOS TOPE K A- HOUSE
TWO NIGHTS 0>fLY.
Sunday Evening, Nov. 29,
Engagement of the Brilliant and Extremely
Popular Comedienne,
Louise Sylvester
heart' +
d bean Excellent Company, in
A. HOT TIMS.
TUESDAY EVENING, December 1,
PAULINE MAOEHani.
SUNDAY EVENING, December 6,
JOS. POLK IN MIXED PICKLES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 9,
TOUNG MKN. WINTHKOP.
friday, December 11,
PBIYATE SECRETARY,
Both Madison Square Theater Conip'nles
TWO BBBVF COMPANIES. *
BEACH ROLLEIi-NKATi.\ti RINK!
Now Open for tlie Season of 1885-6.
Skates and rink supplies furnined interior rinks
on Bhort notice. 8 D FELT. Manager.
WALLISL ANDES i CO,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, IMPORTERS AND COT-
TON FACTORS.
Galveston, Tex.
W. L. MOODY ioa
COTTON FACTORS,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
PARTIES WISHING MONEY IN ADVANO.S
OF SHIPMENTS
ARE REQUESTED TO CORRESPOND WITH US
11,000
Bags Coffee
IN STOCK.
1
Oiyica of Publication ? Hob. 184 and 189 Mechanic Street, GAveston. jehtueso at tob rcmovnm at ual'rsstosf as Second-class Matter.
VOL. XLIY.-M) 219. GALVESTON. TEXAS, SUNDAY NOYEMBEll 29, 1885. ESTABLISHED 1842
fl
niwli
(LIMITED)
OF LONDON,
CaMea authorizing Might draft on their Lon-
don oil ice for
$125,000
to cover all their loufi la late Are.
BEERS & KENISON,
General Agents.
BEERS & KENISON,
General Insurance Agents,
( OU.\eil aTltlMI and S3d streets,
Are now adjusting and paying the losses sustained
by their companies
IN LATE FIRE3,
amounting to 8300,000.
Parties holding policies Issued by them will And
them fully prepared for early adjustment.
losses Settled Not. 16, • $26,848 32
L#sseg Settled Not. 17, • 13,616 40
Lesses Settled Not. 18, • 34,230 25
Losses Settled Nov. 19, • 42,106 08
Losses Settled Nor. 20, • 17,315 40
Lmscs Setiled Nov. 21, - 18,300 12
Losses Settled Nov. 23, • 26,302 90
Losses Settled Nov. 24, ■ 23,104 20
Losses Settled Nov. 25, • 16,800 23
Losses Settled Nov. 26, • 10.150 38
Losses Settled Nov. 27. ■ 9,340 46
Losses Settled Nov 28. • 13,860 95
STEAMSHIP LINE
TO
LIVERPOOL, HAVRE
AND BREMEN.
Fine Assortment.
W SEND FOR SAMPLES AND prices.
KAEFFitlAN & RUNtiE.
texas sugar,
i texas sirup,
texas molasses.
It is no news to my friends and
the trade that I handle the products
cf several Texas Sugar Plantation?,
among others the Celebrated Sugar
land Plantation, owned by Colonol
JS. 11. Cunningham.
I have now on hand and receiving
daily CHOICE WHITE, OFB
WHITE, YELLOW CLARI-
FIED and SECONDS, all per-
fectly 1'ure Goods, not to h i com-
pared with New York productions.
Alto, all grades of Mulass s and
Sirups, including the old-fash'oned
Sugar-house Molasses, made by the
old-fashioned open-kettle proass.
I am also handling Texas Cotton,
and lots of it. '
Win D. Cleveland,
HOUSTON.
A LARGE STOCK OF THE BEST
KtD anil WHITE ASH Coals, all si'es FIVE
THOUSAND TONS of the best American and En-
liph Steam CohK and an ampin supply nf George's
Creek Cumberland Bla ksmitb Coal', with which
' f are prepared to meet anv demand AT LOWEST
IBICES. Our facilities of ve.rd and ivhorf (all
railroad lines running through sainc) g^ve us an
sit questionable advantage, in haudllog coal cheap-
ly and with dispatch Special attention Riven to
country orders. Vessels conled on short notice
WALKER & FOWLER,
QALVESTON, Texas.
Office. Cor. 22d anil strand Vard. Xew Wharr.
coax:
Calves ton Coal Co.,
A Full £ir»r* of nil Kind* of Hard and
8off <;«/•.» nt
f n• fVr pg??n*r£
Tons
Br Stenmsiilp FEHNHOLME 1715
Br. Steamship PRINCESS 1370
Br. Steamship EMPRESS 1431
Br. Steamship MARCHIONESS 1372
Br. Steamship NETTUNO 1209
Br, Steamship DUCIIESS jaga
Br. Steamship VICTORIA 1431
SAILING VESSELS.
Br. Ship EILDENHOPE 1403
tr. Ship AGNES SUTHERLAND 1135
Br. Ship CARNARVONSHIRE 1339
Br. Ship MUNt TER 141)9
Br. Sbip-i > LUX'.NE 1330
Nor. Hark ANNIF.TORREY 770
Nor. Bark-OBLOMSTEN 081
Nor. Bark FAVORIT • 480
Nor. Bark PUShESS 485
Nor. Balk ALB AT- OS 509
Nor. BarkFOLANDER 4(17
Nor. Bark BONDEVENNEN 430
Nor. Bulk HAMINGJA 473
Nor. Bark GI1IGUA 300
Nor. BarkGRANE 381
8we. Bark ELLA 421
Dan. Bark J. J. LOTZ 550
For freight and other particulars inquire of
J. MOLLER & CO., Agents.
iid11dii
FOR SALE.
The Nonpareil that ia now being used on Thk
Qalyeston News will be sold for
15 CENTS PER POUND.
The Type is but little worn, as will be seen by
referring to the Commercial Department of Thk
News, which is set in the Type to be disposed of.
In fact, some of it is but little worn, and is to be
lold simply because an entirely new dress will soon
e put on The News,
1 here are also many fonts of
DISPLAY TYPE,
lujbasls used lu the Advertising Columns, most
of it in good condition, that will be sold at the same
(• ice.
The Nonpareil will be sold in large or small quan-
tities.
Persons intending to purchase will please send
their orders in at once, as the change in Typo will
loon be made.
thumb-cash.
Address
A. H, BELO & CO.,
Office. Hiilvwitnn, Taim,
ROYAL
powder
Absolutely Pure,
This Powder never Tariee. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds. Bold only in oans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wallet,, N. Y.
Mayer, Kahn & Freiberg,
WHOLESALE
Lipor aid Cigar Dealers
OUR CABLE LETTER.
and
IMPORTERS,
64 and 86 STRAND,
GALVESTON, - - TEXAS.
Sole Agents for the State of Texas for the
celebrated
Mountain Rose Havana Cigars.
OLLMANN. LEWIS & GO.
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
AGENTS FOR
S. HEHNSHEIM & BROS.
CELEBRATED
ia belle cfleole
CIGARS.
Equal to many imported. Send for sample orders.
h. wilkens i i10. s
Seal of VirginiafSmokiug Tobacco
Will please every Smoker, and no Store is Com-
plete without it.
One Dozen Genuine Meerschaum Pipes
Given Away With Each Uox.
Ask your Wholesaler for it. For particulars
write to
LEO ZANDER & CO.,
GALVESTON, MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
tVhoir*(ile oc Kr
Galveston, lex
,!i V »r,l». I lot. I <)tu vV Strand.
If. U. JEFFEUV, manager.
I. LOVEN8ERG,
NOTARY PUBLIC
and agent for the
NIAGARA FIRE L\S. CO.
OF NEW YORK,
City of London Fire Ins. Co. of London,
Crescent insurance Co.,
OF NEW ORLEANS
C11GARS—From $20 per thousand and upward;
'Imported Havana. $70; Cigarettes, $1 51); To
taccos, KHc per round; Cigarette Paper-. S3 50
p ?r £tir.died. Or vr j box; sati-i 'action guur-
1 nteed. A. VV SAMUELS. Ore Price Dealer, corner
fctrand and Twtuty secoud streets.
THE CATTLE Kli\UH.
After Forming a Consolidation of the Two Aa-
aoclatlons and the Election of Ofllcera,
1 hey Adjourn to Meet Next Year
In Chicago.
St. Louis, Kovember 28.—The sixth session
of tbe second annual convention of the Cattle-
men and Horse-growers' association was oalled
to order by Vice-^residen.. brisbln to-day.
A call being made tor the report of the com'
mittee on stock-cars, developed its absence,
and Mr. Babcock, of New York, and Mr. Lay-
lor, of New Mexico, were added to it.
Mr. Taylor, of New Mexico, presented the
report of the committee on transportation.
The use of air brakes and patent couplings on
stock cars is recommended. Stops in transit
should be made at night instead of by day, as
now arranged. Stock-yard companies should
be required by law to furnish proper food .for
(■tock.
A quarter of an hour was taken up In the
po3ecge of a resolution of thanks to the people
of Bt. Lous and the various railroads for
courteslcs rendered.
The committee on conference, with a com
mittee from the Cattle-growers Association of
America, reported through Sampson, of Texas,
the terms of tbe consolidation as agreed upon
at the joint meeting at Springfleld, III., held
yesterday. The name of tbe association thus
to be formed shall be the Consolidated Cattle
growers Association of the United States. The
two existing associations shall meet in tbe
same hall at Chicago on the second
Monday of November, 1S80, and pro-
ceed to tbe election of a president,
three vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurer,
and an executive committee of fifteen. The
report, with the accompanying constitution
and by-laws, was adopted.
The election of officers of the National Cat-
tle and Hcrse growers association for 1886 was
then proceeded with. Judge Wallace, of
Colorado, placed in nomination for president
Grneral J. H. Brisbln, of Idaho. The general
declined with thanks, urging that his position
on the frontier as an officer of the United
States army precluded the possibility of his
accepting.
Judge Carroll, of Texas, nominated ex-Oov-
ernur Routt, of Colorado, amidst prolonged
cheers, Governor Boutt declined on the
score of private business needing his mind,
time and attention. Several delegations in-
sisted, and, on motioD, of Mr. Simpson, of
Texes, Governor Koutt was unanimously
chosen, but be declined positively.
Colonel R. D. Hunter and Judge Carroll, of
Texas, J. H. Simpson, of Texas, and ex-(Jov-
error Hadley ,of New Mexico, declined in turn.
On motion of Exali, of Texas, T. De Witt
Smith, of Chicago was made n member of
tbe association, and elected piesldout unani-
mously, under a suspension of the rules.
Vice presidents were chosen as follows:
General J. H. Brisbln was re elected first vice
president; Arizona, H. C. Hooker; California,
J. C. Smith; Colorado, Benton Cannon; Idaho,
Mitchell Hides; Illinois, Elmer Washburn;
Indian Territory, F. B. Beavers; Iowa, Justus
Clnrb; Kansas, Frank Plater; Kentucky, B
B. Groom; Massachusetts, M. A. Drew; Michi-
gan, Jay Hubbell; Missouri, Charles E Leon-
ard; Montana, Granville Stewart; Nebraska,
J W. Small; Nevada. James A. Hnrdings;
New Mexico, O. A. Hadley; New York, F
G. Babcock; Ohio, Charles E. Taft; Pennsyl-
vania, B. K. Jamison;Tennessee, John Thomp-
son; Texas, Isaao G. Pricer; Utah, R. G Bur-
ton; Rhode Island, 8. C. Colt, Wyoming, A. S.
Meyer; Dakota, D. G. Whiteside; Old Mexico,
ex Governor Tarrazas, of Chihuahua.
Sydney B. Cunningham, of Texas, was
elected secretary and A. T. Atenater was
cbosea treasurer.
Executive Committee—H. H. Metcalfe, of
Coleiado; Thop. B Price, of Missouri; E.
Waehburn, of Illinois; J. T. Lytle, of Texas;
H. O. Harkness, of Idaho; T. H. Bradley, of
Pennsylvania; H. J. Faust, of Utah; H. L,
Mucdy, of Mexico; Robt. Miller, of Iowa; J.
N. Simpson, of Texas; W. J. Thornton, of
New Mexico; Pleasant Porter, of tlie Indian
Territory; N. H A. Mason, of Nevada; VVrn.
Burgess, of Nebrska; L. K. Schofield, of
Kansas.
The coEvention theu adjourned sine die.
STANDARD. SPECIALTIES, WARRANTED.
BIONOSA COFFFE. Strictly Pure SPICKS,
Monogram O, G JAVA, "Lion" MUSTARD,
Puiity BaIC'G POWDER, Imp'l French mustard,
KISHOTEA, Cone Easence JAMAICA GINGER,
Sph its of 1 urpentin i. Universal Laundry Blue,
IVF.Rt AL SEWING MACHINE OIL,
un
laudanum, paregoric, c\8t0r oil.
ORIENTAL PEPPER SAUCE,
Sold by all Grocers.
Ricker & Lea.
Importers and Grinders of Spices, of Cof-
' . fee, Manufacturers of Mustard, B »king Pow-
der and Grocers' Sundries,
Galveston, Tox,
land during the session to tlie Cam-sron biLi-,, ogaiSuof) "d, analysing th« re-ult 0'
fcr cittethMifliiug the church in Scotland. divisions, finds that forty-
Certaiuty That tlie Conservative
Party Will Remain in Power,
A Itumor.'d Compact Between (.laJ.toae and
Hitlilinr, to Down Parnell—Kough on
Chamlierlaln—Other Items.
London, November 28.—The political situa-
tion to-night Indicates that the Conservatives
will remain in power. It now seems impossi-
ble for Mr. Gladstone's party to secure that
majority of members in the next Parliament
which Lord Salisbury has declared necessary
to prove that the British people desire a change
in government; hence both Conservatives and
Liberals now accept the Tory retention of of-
fice as a certainty, and both parties have al-
ready begun shaping their affairs to conform
to that prospect. In fact, the greater part of
the Liberal leaders are at present specu-
lating upon Lord Salisbury's proba-
ble policy. It is thought that the
Tory premier will rearrange his cabinet
b.fore the opening of Parliament, whether his
party holds power by virtue of a small ma- _
jority of its own or by virtue of tbe strength I P°rPO"> Indicated. The expeditTon' it "is be-
derived from an alliance with Parnellites. It
ti1b fair-trade! agitation
is reviving throughout England. British
traders in lie&t'ly all branches of manufac-
ture ate renewing their complaints of suffer-
ing from the effects of the competition carried
r,e by foreigners under tariff protection. The
complainaEts rely on Sir lllchaol Hicks-Beach,
chancellor of the exchequer, to Intrjduci
into Parliament for their benefit somecompro
herave and efficacious scheme of retaliatory
oinif s The German sugar refiners have already
become alarmed at the prospect of the essab-
lisbment of a system of countervailing duties
which may bar out their products from the
Engllhb market?. With the improvement of
the prospects for the contiunance of the Con-
servatives In power the chances increase for a
renewal cf
britisn activity in egypt.
Preparations are already being made ou an
extensive scale in both Alexandria ond Cairo,
under instructions from the London war office,
for a new expedition to Dongola to check the
advance of tbe Mahdl's successors. The indi-
cations are that the proposed expedition will
be made sufficiently formidable to effectively
protect the Dongola and Nubian frontier from
the threatened incursion of the hostile Arabs.
At present the intention of the war office wonld
teem to be to send out a force of 6500
men, half English and half Egyptians, and
to reinforce this army by a Nile flotilla com-
prising about 1700 British and 1300 native
troopp. The river transportation service is
now being overhauled, It to thought, for the
to everywhere conceded that he will be forced
to make the Irish question the subject of bis
first important measure of legislation. As
the Home-rnlers will consequently have the
balance of power, any legislation proposed by
tbe Conservatives for the benefit of Ireland
will have to contain very generous and radical
concessions In order to be accept-
able to the league members. Their de
mand in this respect may be regarded
by the new government as extortionate, and
may, on this acccunt, be refused. The Par-
nellites at present threaten to use their power
to block all legislation antil the demands are
MMy'be baTned irthe^aTemptl'to^irJ^out | !f® ^an 'thfv'haviT8'6'1 e'D 8t^ SP?°^
such a determination. Mr. Gladstone can be ' ° a'any time In the
British Indian troops at Dualllm ia taken as
an indication of Lord Salisbury's intention, if
he remains in power, to reconquer the Soudan,
An enormous development of
stock bxchanqe transactions
has taken place in London within the past
month, The monthly settlement conoluded
yesterday was the largest recorded In the his-
tory of London. The dealers in American se-
curities were compelled to keep their clerks at
work during the whole of Thursday night
preparing for settlement to-day, and so vast
wbb tbe amount of business to be done that the
clearing-house was almost unable to cope with
it, and paid 3 guineas per day for the services
of assistant clerks capable of helping out with
the work. The British publio are now beoom-
ttherman.
IBi'SoiAi. tothbnkws.)
Sbirman, November 28.—There.ara at pre-
sent sixty-two prisoners confined iu the couuty
jail here.
The grand jury, after a session of saved
weeks, adjourned sine die this evening. They
report 305 indictments—11 for felonies and 251
for misdemeanors, and they attribute three-
fourths of the crimes committed In Grayson
county to the excessive use of Intoxication
liciuols. 'J bey also rttiOffliueai tbafc tne
punly conr T^f-Tioners ruf nn * Mi'Moo 11 tlv
jail TTl o-r^e- 'o w«l a it M|.l 0 . J i. ■
ULii lit1 yiL'.b.is.
very vindictive. The Parnell vote threw the
Liberals from power, and the same vote pre-
vented their return. Gladstone knows that
the Tories do not love the Irish, and would be
glad to be Independent of the Hom«-rulers.
The Parr-elllte balance of power would disap
rear, aad the Irish party might go to piecsa to
stay dismembered, because of the I03B of the
cohesive power of accomplishments,
GLADSTONE IS KNGUSn
above all things, He has it in bis powar to
deprive Parnell of all the expected beneflcs he
counts on In tta control of a solid Irish party.
He need o.ily ally himself with the Conserva-
tives on all Irish measures to do this Such
an alliance would be in accord with the past
bi-1 cry of the Liberal party, and would ba ex-
ceedingly grateful to tho Tories. It
would leave the Parnellites and tho Radi-
cals completely out in the cold,
for, combined, they would be an in-
significant minority in comparison to their
allied oppositions. The political and
political justice of this form of retaliation is
apparent, and there are already indications
that the "grand old man" has'made up his
mind fcjlot 5 it A story to current iu the
clubs to~£>lgbt that Ml'. Giaiiatcne btt6iolimated
to Lord Salisbury a willingness, Iu the event
of Conservative euocess at the polls, to give
the whole Liberal strength to the support of
the government on '• all reasonable measures"
" In order to prt vent the necessity of yielding
to the ruinous course of placing England
under Irish dictation." The very phraseology
of the ex-premier's overture i< captivating to
a Toiy. No doubt to entertained that the _
Liberal leader's proposal, if it really has been I sion passed through the streets the populate
offered, has been accepted. This would clearly wept. Occasionally a cheer was given for
explain the inward meaning of the sudden n "
change of front adopted but yesterday by the
Conservatives. After the Parnelllce mani-
festo irsued last Saturday,forbidding the cast-
ing cf the Home - rule vote for Liberal
past five years. All the boards of trade also
report increased business,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The prospects in the shipping trade are be
coming much brighter, and freight rates are
advancing.
The B.itish government is contemplating
an elaborate scheme for placing the mother
country in close and constant cable communi-
cation with all her colonies and dependencies
The system under consideration involves the
employment of cables entirely under British
control, except in those cases in which the
present transatlantic lines are concerned.
Beillnhasa sensation of the first order
in the trial and conviction of the
Marchez Rito Candice, the daughter of Mario
I he tenor, and Gnsi. The Marchez has been
prosecuted under fourteen charges of having
swindled jewelers, hotel heepers and modistes
of large sums of money under various false
pretenses. IShe has been convicted of all tha
charges, and has been sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment, with an allowance of
six months for the detention, She has al-
ready undergone a previous sentence less justly
ii-flicted.
Fituamn no !'£.«.
Situation In Spain,
Madrid, November 28.—The body of King
Alfonso was received in this city withgreai!
pomp. The qneen and her daughters occupied
(he carriage which followed immediately after
the funeral car. There were 2000 carriages in
the cortege. The queen was deeply veiled In
order to conceal her emotion As the prooes-
cendldates, had secured the league vote
for the Conservatives, the Tory lead-
ers suddenly lost much of the
ordor they had displayed while courting the
alliance. The Gladstone-Salisbury compact
makes all this plain. Id also suggests many
other Berlous reflections. Uppermost among
them is the thought that this latest Gladaton
Ian intrigue may result In the ultimate disrup-
tion of the whole Irish party as a separate
parliamentary wing. It after all their steady
ifforts, many sacrifices and long continued
good management
the irish party
fhculd fled that their complete unity, instead
of being of any avail, should result in nothing
but a folid combination of tbe groat Kugliah
parties ugain&t them, nothing would be more
natural than for tbem to become discouraged
over the inutility and even danger of their
organization, and fall to pieces. Their case
would exactly resemble that to which a cele-
brated cardinal had likened i*, and which ha
advises tbe Catholics of the United States to
avoid. "So long," said he, "as you remaia
in one political party the other can
afford to assail you, and when the un-
friendly party is in power your loss will ba
great. If the party you are allied to should
obtain power, U would not dare to make your
cauee its own. If you remain a party by
yourselves, ycu must barter your influence
wilhout obtaining any certainty of obtaining
your price, and you can not act alone without
arraigning the balance of the country against
you. The only way is to divide yourselves
between the parties as the other churches do,
and then jou will Be equally unassailable."
the spectator declares
that it has authority for stating that a Liberal-
Conservative understanding on the lines above
described has been arrived at. At the differ-
ent Liberal clubs great concern is already
manifested as to the future leadership of the
party. Mr. Gladstone, in private conversa-
tion, admits his willingness to enter the next
Parliament as the leader of his party, but he
Intimates that he will do this merely for the
purpose of helping to place it on its feet as the
party of opposition, and declares that it is his
desire to retire from publio life during the
session, after completing this task. So far as
liis expressed preference goes, it would appear
iliut the ex-premier wishes Lord Hartington,
ex war minister, to succeed to the Liberal
leadership. Mr. George Goschan will join the
front bench of the opposition and be loyally
Attached to Mr. Gladstone.
bus mr joseph chamberlain
it. at present under a heavy cloud. His mol-
tidroit management In pushing the dlsestab
lishment quest/on to the front during the cam-
paign, and bnti'enlng the Liberal party with
tbe weight of the issue, has brought upon him
ti t-intense ill will of all but the extremely
radical members of tie Liberal party lu Eng-
land. Both the Liberal and Radical newspa-
pers combine iu upbraiding him for the result
I be Economist says that it the Liberals are
defeated at the polls "it will be the result of
Mr. Chamberlain's work." The Spec
tator declares that when Mr. Chara-
beilain supposed that by dangling the
spoils of a • free church, free education and
llie prospect of laud on easy ter-na' before
tbe poorer classes of Great Britain, he should
win tbeir support easily ia his political game,
be little understood how profoundly the masses
of England were attached to their p-reat tra-
ditions." Continuing, the Spectator says:
|Tbe deer rooted disgust established by Eng-
lishmen against revolutionary policies will not
have been expressed in vain if it tacnes the
rashness of Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Charles
I)iIke." So far as the elections hava already
erne In England, I be moderate Liberals have
prevailed over tho Radical*. In Scotland,
however, tbe Radical candidates who were
committed to disestablishment have every-
wbere Bctcecded In gettlni? electM. The ruv
jctlu r t tl-f. -|-otcl a', ■■■■' ti' ' ■ Pir-
i-i ti i > t v i 1 t o I, i• r \ s>r,->Mi-
i-t v i 1: 0.111 : .1' l'.£>„ ..Ul.ii ijc O-Vi
Queen Christina. On arriving at the palace
the caBket was carried by the grandees from
the car to the ball of the palace where the
body will lie in state from Saturday tUl the
day of the funeral.
The members of the new ministry are
Fusionists except Rioa, Martoa and Moret, who
belong to the Dynastic Left.
General Martinez Compos to-day convened
the Buperior officers of the army and declared
himself ready to obey any ministry or chief
that the queen might appoint. All present
swore to uphold the constitution and maintain
tbe succession.
Tbe Epoca says that soldiers on furlough
have been ordered to rejoin their regiments
immediately.
It is reported that a Carlist rising is immi-
nent in Navarre.
New Spanish Cabinet.
Madrid, November 28.—The queen hag ac-
cepted the following cabinet; Senor Sagasta
prime minister; General Govellar, minister of
war; Senor Comacho, minister of flaance;
Senor Rios, minister of pnblic works and pub-
lic instruction; Senor Gamazo, minister of
colonies; Benor Benanque, minister of marine;
Senor Alonzo Martinez, minister of justice;
Senor Moret, minister of forelgu affairs. Senor
Moret is a free-trader. The cabinet, as a
whole, is considered an excellent conciliatory
ministry.
Political Points.
Madrid, November 28.—The government
denies the repotted uprising of Carlista in the
north.
Queen Christina, in an Interview with Pre-
mier Sagasta, expressed her desire that his
policy be one of moderation rather than of re-
> - fusion, and said she wished to appeal to the
•ivalry of the people in defense of the crown
r her daughter. As soon as the new ministry
is sworn the Cortes will be convoked to pro-
claim Mercedes queen and ratify the regencv
of Christina.
The sad procession from El Pardo to Madrid
was made under a flood of glorious sunlight and
< he weather was delightful. It 1s estimated
< hat the multitude who viewed the pageant
: umbered at least 80,000.
Great anxiety 1s expressed with regard to
tbe attitude of the Vatican in the present
<Isis. The pope will undoubtedly have great
it fluence over the political gituatibn, and if
11 e Vatican favors a regency and the crown-
ii if of Mercedes, the Carlist movement will
Ci. me to naught.
State of Siege Declared.
Madrid, November 28.—A state of siege has
been declared in Old Castile, forming the
piasent provinces of Burgas, VallaJolid,
Polencla, Avila, Segovia, Soria, Logrons and
Santander. It is reported that revolutionary
fluents, with important papeis, have arrived
in the northern provinces.
eight candidates who favored dissstabll-ihmeiU
were defeated and only twenty-eight worn re-
turned. The- Record infers 'hat the churctt
question was the leading cause of tho Oj i-
servative surces-sei. Yesterday's oollln* ia
tbe Scotch burghs sboKs an undiminished
number of Liberal votes throughout ScotUad,
There are no symptoms of conservative in-
action in lliat quarter The prospects n >f
ar« against a Btrcng Conservative majority ia
Parliament.
The predictions of Carl on Club members,
based on reports of agents, show that tbey are
hopeful of only 25 majority over Liberal",
tbus leaving tbe balance of power lu the hands
of the Parnellites,
Latest Return..
London, November 28 —The latest election
returns foot up 131 Liberals, 124 Tories and 18
Parnellites elected thus far. The Tory net
gain to 20.
Complete Return..
London, November 28.—Results of the elec-
tions so far show that the Liberals have elected
141 candidates, the Conservatives 135, and the
Nationalists 19. The Liberals have gained 0
old seats, and the Conservatives 34 The
Liberals have won 38 new seats, and the Con-
servatives 58. Rival crowds of people are as-
sembled In front of the various newspaper of-
fices, cheering the results as they are posted.
Tho excitement is very great Charles Stewart
Parnell and Timothy Michael Healy, two Na-
tionalist*, have been elected for the two divi-
sions of Cork city.
War New..
London, November 28.—The Servian gov-
ernment has called npon every man in Niiia,
under pain of being shot, to provide himself
with three days rations, and prepare to defend
Pirot and Nlsea. Fifteen thousand Servian
troops are disabled.
As a last resource, Colonel Hervatovltch,
tbe Servian minister at St. Petersburg, who to
an able strategist, has left that city to take
command of the Servian forces.
Inhabitants of Ronmelia have sent a col-
lective telegram to Prince Alexander, urging
him to continue the war with Servia.
Another Victory for Alexander.
Sofia, November 28.—Reports from Prince
Alexander's headquarters at the front state
lhat the Bulgarians continue their forward
movement. A severe battle was fought at
Pirot, in which the Bulgarians forced the Ser-
vians to retire at the point of the bayonet and
captured tbe town. The town Is occupied by
a force of Bulgarians, and a portion of Prince
Alexander's army has advanced several kilo-
meters beyond tbe town.
Alexander A.ked to Stop.
Constantinople, November 28 —The porte
baa telegraphed to Prince Alexander asking
him to stop the advance of the Bulgarian
army in Servia.
Hand-to-Hand Conflict,
Vienna, November 28.—Dispatches received
here state that the Bulgarian garrison at
Widin made a Bortle, but wbb repulsed after
■desperate fighting, in which many bayonets
were crossed and band to-hand struggles oc-
curred. The slaughter was heavy on both
sides.
TnrkUh War Preparation.,
Balonica, November 28. —The Turkish war
preparations continue on a large scale. Sev-
enty thousand troops, 5000 horses and 180 can-
non have been landed at this port during tbe
past few days. The Turks are confident of
being able to repel a single attack by either
Greece or Bervia, or a combined attack by
both. Turkish troops are being massed in the
vicinity of Novibazar.
Rebellion at Neponl.*
London, November 28.—Telegrams have
just been received here from Calcutta an-
nouncing the breaking out of a rebellion at
Nepau). Tbe premier haB been murdered and
tbe mabarajah of the province has been taken
prisoner. The British resident minister is
absent from Khatamander on a tour of in-
spection.
Arml.tlce Concluded'
London, November 28.—A dispatch from
Belgrade sayB that at! armistice between
Bervia and Bulgaria was concluded at 3.30
o'clock this afternoon. Cessation of hostilities
was brought about by tho efforts of Count
von Khevenhullermetricb, the Austro Hunga-
rian envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary at Belgrade.
Recognized Spanl.h Sovereignty.
London, November 28.—Germany and Eag-
land have signed an agreement to recognize
Spanish soverignty over the Caroline Islands,
Spain having conceded commercial facilities la
that quarter to these powers.
Don Garloi'i Intention.
London, November 28.—An interview with
Don Carlos is published to-day, in which the
Spanish pretender says that he will remain
quiet so long as Bpain is tranquil, but will in-
tervene to defend tbe monarchy if anarchy or
the Republicans threaten it.
KnKllah Elections.
London, November 28. — The country
arxiously awaited the news from Midlothian.
In all tbe principal cities and towns great
crowds gathered around tho ne.vspaper offices
tied waited patiently for returns. There were
thousands of people outside tha Cable News
building at 1.15 this morning when the result
of the election in Midlothian was received.
When the annonnccn'-1-r-T made that Mr.
Gladstone ha* ! .iu votes to 3315 for
Mr. Dalrymple, the enthusiasm of the Liberals
found vent in cheers and singing of He's a
Jolly Good Fellow. Groans from the Con-
servatives and Nationalists mingled with tho
cheers and a few scrimmages took place.
Mr. J. Kempster (Liberal) yesterday opened
the contest In the counties.
Tbe Liberals have abandoned hope in the
city districts, but maintain confidence in the
new county divlsious. The Conservatives,
also, are equally confident of success. The
bulk of the returns will be declared to day.
The Pall Mall Gazette analyzing the elec-
tion so far, gives the Conservative gaia ud to
last night at 73 and the Liberal gain as 2i>.
The London districts which have hitherto
been Radical are being carried generally by
tbe Conservatives, who, out of stitv division,
>-:>'vrct to cirry thirty sr-ven Th?i» * - ^! -
iMftj -'woi'ivhw.j, while the ti'.bjriit
have* nvtLtj,
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Closed by Attachment.
i Special to The Niwx.i
l . nton, November 28.—The large retail
jrt, e ry house of R. C. 8cripture was closed by
" c hment this morning. Assets not known.
1 i ollowing claims have been put in and a
n I <?r of others which we could not obtain;
I. rley & Co . 1101 70; Craft Holmes Gro-
01 ompany, $931; P. Lots, $700; J. Bryan,
H : L. Watirbury, $605; Kepler Bros,, $512
v J. Willis & Bro., $1500; Blackman &
. -;:X0' Edel Bros., $200; First National
of Denton, $1424 88; C. P. 8cripture,
• ; d. G. & J. M. Johnson, $1200.
Attachment Salt. Filed.
i Special to Thb News.]
Dallas November 28.—Attachment suits
have been hied in the Dirtrict Court of Dallas
county against R, C. Scripture, of Denton, as
follows: J. H. Bryan, of California, three ac-
counts of #800, $2218 and $2500 respectively,
and Levy Craft, of Dallas, $3000.
The Week'* Failure..
New York, November 27,—The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the past seven days, as reported by R.
G. Dun & Co. today, number for the United
States 199 and for Canada 15, or a total of 204
as compared with a total of 240 last week and
223 the wet k previous. Except that the fail-
ures are increasing in the South and on the
Pacific const, there to nothing special to note.
RIOTERS ROUTED.
the Coal ftitne Striker. Completely Terrified by
the PrrseDcs of the Police.
Pittsburgh, November 28.—The situation
of the coal miners' troubles in the Mononga-
hela valley is as follows: L-.sS night the ahar«
lffscf Washington and Fayette counties had
massed their forces at the fourth pool, had
guards placed in and around each mine, and
noiiflod the strikers that any attempt at vio-
lence, this morning, would ba prompt-
ly and vigorously met. The strikers,
cn viewing the case, becsino alarm-
ed, and during the early hour*
of the morning came from their'hiding places,
scaled the hills and made for their horae3 on
foot. The recruiting parties were notified Co
proceed no farther. The workmen in the
fourth pool are intimidated, and none of them
made on attempt to go to work to-day. They
all, however, have promised to resume on
Monday under protection of the officers. At
Pine Run, in pool No. 2, about 100
strikers gathered about the mines
there and tried . to induce the
workmen to stop work. A brass band accom-
panied them. Insulting remarks were mada
to the non-unionists, but no violence was at-
tempted. Robert McClure, of tha Iron and
Coal police, is In this city. He says that the
i f p-rs of seventy five or eighty of the orinci-
j tM mie'err? ore known, and thoy will probably
i Ic anestcc- swn on a charge of conspiracy.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1885, newspaper, November 29, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460938/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.