The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1884 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER SO, 1884.
Bras0faeteis
We have the largest and most complcto bakery in the United
States, manufacturing over 150 different varieties of crackors, and
can confidently assert that the goods packed under our celebrated
"Parrot Brand" have no superior anywhere. Our goods are well
known and popular, and cost no more i;han inferior brands—a fact
which dealers will do well to remember.
Poor goods will in the end bo found dear at any price, and to
succecd in the long run you must please your customers, which
can be accc mplished only by handling the best brands.
When buying Crackers, Snaps, Jumbles, Etc., always specify
the Dozier-Weyl Parrot Brand, and you will get the best goods
that care and skill can produce.
Our goods are sold by all tho loading merchants in Texas.
BAYfiD CITY LOCALS.
DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS.
PPBOIAL NOTIONS.
notice.
Galveston. October 22, 1934.
The public ore hereby warned not to negotiate or
buy from 1. Klsasser, of Houston. Tex., the right
to use or manufacture my Patent Bio w-oiT Cock, as
his authority as agent has been cancel© I since Oc-
tober 10. 18 4. Any contracts made with the said
EIoas. t r fiom October 10, 1884, are void and will be
contested by B B. IIA ft It OP.
The recent marked tendency op the
popular tasre for gin results as much from the
fact ibat it is susceptible of being an admirable
adjunct of mixed or fancy beverages, as that ic is
an almost infallible specific for all kidney affec-
tion^ tlie increase of which is as remarkable as it
is alarming.
WOLVE S SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
is the btfct f.»rm in which to take it, as it is diuretic,
tonic, a palatable stimulant and an agreeable ex-
hilarant.
Persons should look for the W. A. S. label.
NOTICE.
All orders or complaints, to receive prompt at-
tention, should be left at the office of the Company,
in the brick building on
MarLct Street, bet. 24th and 25th St*.,
Between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m.
AUG. BUTTLAR, Secretary.
-s
TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE of CITY ENGINEER. i
Galveston, Tex., October 28, 1884.j
Fueled proposals addressed to the
Cctomiittce on Streets and Alleys, aud indorsed
proposal for €¥press sur-
face drainage,
will be received at the City Hall, 20th and Mechanic
streets, Galveston, until 12 o'clock, noon.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1884,
and at that time publicly opened and read.
For further information apply at office of City
Engineer.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bid-.
Bids v\ ill be received at the same time for
24-INCH VITRIFIED SALT-GLAZED DRAIN
PIPE,
to be delivered immediately.
FRANK I). MITCHELL,
Chairman Com, on Streets and Alleys.
monition".
In the I'n ited States District Court,
For the Eastern District of Texas.
E. REDDING vs. S. S. RIVER GARRY, HER
TACKLE, APPAREL AND FURNITURE.
No. 576. Id Admiralty.
TN OBEDIENCE ^0 A WARRANT OF SEIZURE
J tome directed, in the above entitled cause, I
have seized and taken into my possession the fol-
low ing described property, to wit:
Steamship River Garry,
Iter tackle, apparel and furniture, for the causes
set foith in the libel now pending in the United
States District Court for the Eastern District of
Texas, at Galveston. I hereby give notice to all per-
sons claiming the said described steamship or
knowing or having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and forfeited, and the
proceeds thereof distributed according to the
prayer of the libel, that they be and appear before
the said court to be held u\ for the Eastern District
of Texas, at the United Stales Court-room iu the
city of Galveston, on the 14th day of November,
1P84, at 10 o'clock on the forenoon of that day, if
the same thall be a day of jurisdicti >n, otherwise
cn the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there to interpose a claim for the same, and to
make tLeir allegations in that behalf.
.14MEN G. TRACY.
U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Texas.
AKRON
Sewer
AGENCY,
a k n o tst , o., u. s. a.
REPRESENTING THE
a bros sewer pipe co., buckeye sewer pipe co,
bill sewer pipe co. robinson bros. 4 co.
manufacturers of
STANDARD AKRON
VITRIFIED, SAMJO
SEWER PIPE
Having' a capacity of 6000
cars ]>rr year, we are the largest,
fcewer-l'ipe Concern in this ftgjjjji
country, and comprise all the
AKKON SEWER-PIPE Facto- tM $
ries. Wo are prepared to fill i
all orders or contracts o;i short fej >
utTlice and at the Lowest Market
Prices. 11111
send tor price list.
V. PHILLIPS
Bookseller, Stationm
AND NEWSDEALER,
Successor to J. D. SAWYER, Agent.
Ill Market Street, - - «»l*o»ton, Tel.
AUCTION SAXB3.
aaa v/wa/aa^ww/'a/
auction notice.
WE WILL SELL, TODAY, AT OUR
salesroom. Strand, commencing at 10 a.m.:
SUGAR. 2 casks SHOUI.nEKS. BROOMS, R\I-
SlfsS, TABLE SAUCE, SUNDRY UROOEKIES,
Etc.
Also, FINE PARLOR SUIT, 7 pieces.
Also, Cane-seat Chairs, Glnssware, Decorated
Cups and Saucers, Glass Cake Platen, Show Jura,
Copper ard BrafS Kettles, Counter*, Shelving, Ice-
( ream Fretzers, Tubs, Bake Pans, Candy Pans,
Furnace, T Marble-top Tables, Platedware, etc.
LYNCH & PENLAND.
Auctioneers.
w
E WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. COR-
ner Thirty-third aud Winnie streets, on
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31
C ommencing at 10 a. m., the stock of
GROCERIES,
drv goods, notions, •
boots an!) shoes, Etc.,
Contained therein.
By order PAT SHEAN, Constable.
LYNCH & PENLAND,
Auctioneers.
POSTPONEMENT
OF
TCTI0N SALE
OF
DAMAGED COTTON
TH SALE OF
1500 BALES COTTON
Damaged by FIRE and WATER, advertised to
be sold to-day, will be sold on
SATURDAY, NOV. 1
AT 12 M.
By order of Messrs. WALKER & FOWLEli, Agents.
LYNCH & PEN LAN D,
Auctioneers.
Executors' Sale.
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1884.
Between io o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. in., at the court-house door of Galveston,
county, Tex., we will sell at public auction on
twelve months credit, with note and approved se-
curity and lien on land to ►ecure the purchase
money notes, the following tracts of lands:
640 acres of l«nd in Crosby couuty, Tex, granted to
J. D. & D. C. Gitidings.survey No.7, abstract
No. 171, on the water of White rive*-, * tribu-
tary of the Brazos, about 30 miles N. 18 dog.
W. fiom mouth Alamo river.
640 acres land in sime county, same grantee, ab-
stract No 170, survey No. 5, in same vicinity.
60 acr< s in Burnet county, Tex., heir* Willis Ed-
son, grantee, abstract No. 291
321 acres in same county, same grantee, abstract
No. 290.
320 acres in Hamilton county, E. P. Pulliam,
grantee, abstract No. 676.
SCO acres in Henderson county, John Dean, as-
signee of J. M. Arost, grante*,abstract No. 47.
6C0 acres in Burleson county, J. P. Col , surrey be
i.ig part of 800 acres conveyed by sheriff,
Burleson county, to A. W. Mclver.
1C5^ acres in Smith county, .John Dean, assignee
of C. C. Calley, grantee, abstract No. 337.
The i ale of r^aid lands to be subject to the appro-
val and confirmation of the County Court, Galves-
ton countv. N. B. SLIGrf,
O. W. ARNOLD,
Executors estate John Dean deceased.
A.W.&D.T.SIAITH.
General State Agents for
BisftfiEL pratt's
IMPROVED
BEfOLVIlG HEAD 001138 GliS,
Feeders and Condensers,
SMITH'S
BULL § SEED SEPiRITOB SIN,
cotton presses and stea« engines,
Clarke's Seed-Cotton Cioaners.
A full stock on hand.
Send for revised price list.
Wo. SO Strand, GALV2STOTJ T«x.
W. II. Carton, I'res't. W. H. Kerns, V. Pres' .
~W. G. Veal, Gen'l Agent. W. H. Thomas, Treas'r.
Hie Southwest Lend Company.
INCORPORATE!) UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Ps'td Capital, - - - 6200,000
Principal Office, 707 Main St., Ilnllns, rex.
Operate in Texas, New Mexico and Mexico
N. W. HUNTER, Sec'y & Gen. Mgr., Dallas, Texas.
Physician's Practice
FOK GALK.
Very desirable locality; town of over 2000 in-
habitants. rapidly growing, on railroad. Terms,
$1CC0, half cash, for which full equivalent is ren-
dered. Particulars on application to Messrs.
Thompson & Olnnstede, Galveston, where also
are photographs of place.
DR. M. PERL,
G en era! Practitioner,
houston, texas.
fMI'LOYES OF THE EXPRESS COM
I'ANY IN TROUM.E,
Denth of fin Unknown Man — The WmtUnn Mur-
der Trial—ifntlrojkd ft'ewii— Peru mal
ond AlUcellaneotm Rolen.
[Special to Thk Nkws.1
Houston, October £9 — The cotton market
cloffd steady nnrt unchanged. Hales, 8S balm.
Quotations; Ordiuury.7 13-10c; goodoriiuary,
8 13-Kic; low middling, flj-jjc: middling 9%o;
pood middling, 9 9 10c; midlliug fair, 9 13-10o.
Visited the Cotton exchange aadboaid of
trade to day: John Underwood, Columbia;
tharlc s H. Baker, Kansas City.
EXPREHSMKN II! TROUBLE.
Last night James B. Marshall, cashier of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'h express, was arrested
ai d put in Jail, charged with embezzlement of
!1KK\ Slax Price, the Old Hoss clerk, was
nlfo implicated in the affair to the tuue of
i4CX). At 1!2:H0 last night tho latter was at
liberty, and in the midst of his express com-
j al iens in the office of the company. From
lliefr parties your correspondent could gain
io information, they denying that even an ar-
lesthadbetn made. This morning Marshall
was brought out and his bond placed at $ 1000.
He wus unable to give it and was returned to
jail.
1 rice Bays that his shortage had been made
good, and that the Old Hoss desk was one
at which shortages were liable to occur, and
that to his knowledge five Old Hoss clerks
bad been short before bis shortage had taken
place. He claims that he has not been ar-
retUd; that he has not given bond, as stated,
but that he is no longer in the employ of tho
con party.
Marshall made a statement that he had been
cashier of the company for over a year, and
that it had taken him unawares and examined
his l>ooks while he was sick. The office was a
very difliiult one, and unkss the books were
kept right up to the handle a seeming shortage
could be made to appear at any time. He pro-
tested that the shortage, if any, whoa the
bocks were properly examined, would be
found to be l.ut trilling. The company had
not treated him fairly in the matter, and had
brought him into disgrace, but they would
fli.d that everything was all right. He askod
about Price, and said that lie was innocent.
ErATH ok an unknown man.
Last night a strange limn was taken to the
station-house by a hack-driver.* He wai driven
fiom the depot of the Sunset line, and when he
reached tho prison it was discovered that his
(lnj> were nearly nutriliered, he being unable
to tell his name. Deputy Marshal Bill Class
mode the dying man as comfortable as possi-
ble. At 1 o'clock this morning your cor-
lespondent learned that ho was still alive, but
ir a low condition. At 7:40 this morning
death ensued. An inquest was held by Justice
Aiuiers at 10 o'clock.
Hack-driver Peter Williams swore that he
had hauled the sick man from thedepot, but
would not say that he had come in on the
Galveston, Harrisburg and t-'an Autonio train.
Clerk Kill, of the police force, swore to the
manner in which the sick man was brought to
the station-house and to the hour of his death.
Dr. Rutherford saw the stranger aftar death
and said (bat he believed that death took
place from malarial fever.
The jury of inquest rendered a verdict based
uj on the evidence adduced.
Dtceased bad long black whiskers and black
bair, and was about five feet ten inches in
height. He was dressed very well, and wore a
white bat. He had $1 75 in a small purse
The body was taken in charge at 11 o'clock by
tbe city undertaker and buried.
The following address was found in one of
tbe deceased's coat peckets: " Charles Johnson,
eaie of J. Y. Burke, Belton, Texas."
A stranger who viewed the body said that he
bed feen deceased at Sugar Land, in Fort
county, sick.
1 jaml's mattison'8 trial commenced.
James Mattison, charged with the murder
of Sheriff Bytbewood, of Wharton county,
was this morning put on trial in the Criminal
Court, v bieh reconvened this morning. The
ease w ill no doubt prove one of a very inter-
t sting character, as the following array of
witnesses have arrived under cearge of Sheriff
apman,.
J. Gccdsey, W. C. Ford, J. F. Osborn, H. E.
b'tbultz, ii. A. Armstrong. S. B. Way, W. H.
Gorde, Frank B. May, B. H. Merriwether, A.
B. Bobo, S. D. Purviance, J. L. McNutt, W.
MoComley, W C. Brooks, W. F. Schultz, N. P.
Bevelly, F. Alderman, W. H. Jackson, D. W.
Bytbewocd, Spence Hanks, Henry Hill and
ri< m Calloway, of Wharton county.
'Ibe killing of Sheriff Bythewood occurred
nl eut one year ago. The case went to the
iuiy this eve ning at!! o'clock, after arguments
ly ctuLtel on both sides.
headlight flashes.
A. N. Towne, general manager of the MiS-
sotri Pacific and Galveston. Harrisburg and
tan Antonio lailways: E. G. Thompson, su-
perintendent, and C. C. Gibbs, general freight
agent, came in on a special car from Galves-
ton and went westward.
There is a rumor afloat, in railroad circles,
that the Main street office of the Gulf, Colora-
do and Santa Fe railway will be removed to
tbe Congress street depot. Such a movement
willt injure, to a great extent, the telegrauhic
business of the Santa Fe line, owing to the
cut of-way place of the new location.
The < flicers of tbe Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway are about to reduce expenses on all
sides, eo doubt to meet the crisis that is now
prevailing in the country.
A prominent railroad man, speaking of
Houston's future direct connection with Tole-
do, O., says that the three-loot gauge road
fn m Tyler, through Jacksonville and Rusk,
is now being operated to Alto, in Cherokee
county, eighteen miles northwest of Lufkin, a
station on the Shreveport and Hous-
ton Narrow-gauge. The grading is being
lapidly completed between Alto and
Lufkin, and it is thought that
tbe tiBck will be laid within the next six
weeks. This will give Houston a new norlh-
< rn cutlet to Tyler, there connecting with the
'1 exes and St. Louis Narrow-gauge, thus mak-
ing a three-foot gauge through from Houston
to Toledo. Tho completion of this line will
mak£ tbe Narrow gauge a brisk competitor
for passenger aud freight business to the
North. It is thought in railroad circles th it
rates will be made very low by this line, aud
force a heavy cut.
General Vassenger Agent Faulkner brought
up a train of immigrants last night, and sent
them up the Central to various points.
notes of the town.
l'be following very significant card, with
the signature of A. Erich sou attached to ft,
ejpeartd this evening in the Evening Journal:
"Ceilain unprincipled parties having circu-
lated the report that I on some occasion made
the assertion that I carried the Dutch vote of
Barris county in my pocket, I therefore take
this method of infoiming my 'Dutch' and
German friends that the author of said report
is a malicious liar."
An election of a chief of the fire department
in place of Chief W. H Coyle, resigned, will
take place next Monday evening by tiie fire
board.
Aldeiu an Thomas, with workmen, is filling
a lend slide at the north end of the iron bridge.
Citizens of the Third ward want the City
Ccnncil to Er"nt their petition asking for the
construction of sidewalks in that part of the
city.
About 500,000 election tickets have been
printed in tbe various job offices of the city
Tw enty-two Germans, not counting chil Iron,
are in this city to day, direct from Germany.
Ibey came from Bremen to Galvestou ou the
steamship Ohio.
T he f ollowing are the Democratic nominees
who are fighting the Independent candidates
lor supremacy at tbe ballot-box: W. C. An-
ders, W. C. Oliver, John J. Fant, Albert Mc-
Kii nev, Sam B. Ashe, Henry Scherffius, Er-
nest H. Vasmer, Leigh Hutciiin*, J. J. Gillas-
pie, Nick Pillot, Herman T. Kellar, A. R.
Railley, James H. Breeding and Vick tlogers.
PERSONAL.
G. W. Kield, secretary of the Cotton ex-
change and board of trade, left for the inte-
rior to day.
T. J. Hodge, a live stock man of Fort B.>ud
county, is in the city.
A Good Practice.
Dr. J. W. Lesley, physician, Company
shops, P. O., Alamancc Co., N. C., says he
lists it in 1 is practice, rnd recommends to suf
ferirg humanity tbe great pain cure, St.
Jacobs Oil, for all kinds of aches and pains.
K V T TEXAS PRK8BYTBIIY.
Afntte-m DlMciihbcd ltuiknjj; the* lleeeut Bt'Mid'.n nt
Tyler.
ISpEcut. to Thk Nfws.i
Tyler, October "9.—1The East Texas pre3
bytory adjourned yesterday to meet at Liv-
ingston, Ttx., May 15, next, at 1)4 O'clock
p. m.
The venerable Dr. W. IC. Marshall, of Mar-
shell, Tex., presided over its sessions.
A fiction was taken commending the Texas
Female college, situated at this place, to the
j (itreiuHge of the church; also Austin college,
ut Sherman, anel the theological class at Atu
fin. t r.der thesupe.-intendency of Rev. R. L.
Lfibney, D.B.
A resolution was passrel elisapproving of the
tree bings of Rev. Dr. Woodrow, of the Co-
Ivnibia (S. C.) Theological seminary, on Evo-
lution.
1 he ?eol and fidelity of the preshyterian
evnrgelisfs, Rev. Ilrs. Bulkhead aud T. Ward
White, were highly commended.
Dr. Burkhead declined the call to Longvlew
church, anel because of domestic bereavement,
resigned bis position as evangelist, which he
has filled for the past three years with great
success and acceptability.
Resolutions were passed by the presbytery
expressive of the deep regret felt at sundering
tbe sacred ties which bound him to its mem-
bers.
Bev. Dr. Wbite is now left alone in tho
midst of a wide field of destitution. All of
our pulpits were occupied on Sabbath by mem-
bus of the venerable body.
1 he discourse of Rev. Dr. Read, of Orange,
Tex., at tbe Methodist church on Sabbath
rigbt, elicited the highest expressions of praise.
It was a radiant outburst of brilliant oratory.
Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of the
community at d pastors of the variouschurehos
wore passed on adjournment.
IHKTH01»lt9Ts"7ir COUNCIL.
Iwrnty-Slxth Annual fee-sslou of the West
Texas Conference if the M. K. Cliurrh,
at bin Antonio.
ibpkcial to Thk nxws.l
San Antonio, October 29.—The West Texas
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, convened in its twenty-sixth
annual session this morning, at the Travis
Paik church, and was opened with religious
services by Bishop Mcl'yeire.
In his opening remarks he alluded to the
•woDdeiful progress tbe conference had made
since his visit here five years ago, witli which
progress the Methodist church had fully kept
pace
Bev. H. S. Thrall w as elected secretary and
P. C. Brjceacd J. W. Htorn 11 assistants.
Dr. Fester, of New York, was present as a
visitor and invite.d to take a seat in the con-
ference.
After appointing tbe usual standing com-
mittees six American and twelve Mexican
preachers were admitted to the conference on
tiial.
The repoit from San Saba college, con-
trolled by the conference, was read and re-
ferred to the board of education, under the
question, "are all preachers blameless in life
tnd official administration?"
1 he characters of the presiding elders were
passed upon.
After fixing the hours for holding the con-
ference the body adjourned to meet to-moroow
morning.
There are about thirty-five lay delegates
BEd over one hundred ministers in attendance,
eight of whom are Mexicans. There are
about thirty Mexican preachers connected
with the conference. Their labors extend
frem the Colorado river to the Rio Grande
red over Into Mexico, and they have several
churches established on the border and in
Mexico from Chihuahua to Saltillo.
Tbe West Texas conference is composed of
all the counties west of tae Colorado river
except those which lie on both sides of the
liver Within the bounds of the conference
are 100 itinerant preachers and 235 local min-
isters. The membership of the conference is
betw een 9000 and 10,000.
Elder H. S. Thrall preached the quintcnary
seimcn to night nt Paine church to a large
attendance.
SI'AHKtt FUOM UALLA8.
Injunction Dlaaolvrd- Died—Helping Out the La-
dim Exposition Society, Etc.
nspecial to tbs nkwh.1
Dallas, October 39.—In the District Court
to-day, Ihe temporaiy injunction granted the
Houston and Texas Central railroad, restrain-
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph com-
pany from building a telegraph line on the
former named company's right of way, was
dissolved, the defendants paying into court the
sum of $1100 to secure and pay whatever dam-
ages may be assessed by tbe commissioners to
be appointed by tbe County Court. Defend-
ants gave notice of appeal.
Mrs, Charles L. Martin died at the St.
George hotel this morning, after a brief ill-
ness. She and her husband were on the eve
of leaving Dallas to reside at Wooten Wells.
One of the largest audiences of the season
turned out to-night to witness the entertain-
ment given at the Opera house by a number of
ladies and gentlemen to raise funds for the
Ladies Exposition society, to exhibit their
handiwork at the New Orleans exposition.
Upw ards of $1000 w as realized from the en
tertainment.
A dense fog hung over the city till noon
when the sun came out and the weather be-
came quite warm.
WALNUT STRINGS.
Welcome Roln—Wheat Lowing—The New Col-
lege—Improvement!, Etc.
ispkci >r. to The Nkws.1
Walnut Springs, October 29.—Rain has at
lest come, and with it a norther, which brought
into requisition stoves and overcoats.
Palmers are busy sowing wheat, but there
will be a less acreage than last year, owing to
the amount on hand and present prices.
This town still continues to improve. A
round-house is in course of erection, and when
completed machine shops will be moved here,
anel this will be tbe end of the division be-
tween Bremond and Albany.
Tbe college enterprise docs not languish. The
charter has been secured, aud it has been
iiamtd the Central college. Officers have
been elected and directors' books are open for
stock. Already about 100 shares have been
taken, at $25 each, and a prospectus has been
place (i in the bands of the printer, which will
seen be issued, setting forth its airns aud
picspects. Tbe town possessing a salubrious
climate, abundance of pure spring water, mag-
nificent mountain scenery, lovely valley, rail-
road and telegraphic facilities, with ten acres
of land as a site for the college building—gen-
erously donated by John D. Rotlgers, of Gal-
veston—as well as tbe hearty co operation of
tbe Central railroad officials, who have prom
istd substantial aid in making it a grand
success, w ill add to the me terial as well as the
social prosperity of the town, and with all
these advantaged the people are encouraged
for tbe future and respectfully invite parties
to an investigation.
DIOCESE OF TEXAS.
Bishop's Fnll and H Inter Visitation.
Mexia Thursday, October 30
Calvert. .All Saints day and Sunday, November 1-3
Georgetown Sunday, November 9
Iiockeiale Sunday, November 10
Cameron Mtnday, November 17
Caldwell Tuesday, November 18
Scaly Thursday, Novemner^O
Jl< arre • - • Sunday, November 33
1'iiiestiie.St. Andrew's day(Aelvent Sunday), Nov. 30
Overton Monday, December 1
He nderson Tuesday, December 3
yler Sunday, December 7
Lorgview Tuesday. December 9
.!cf!erson Sunday, December 14
Marshall .Sunday, December 31
'IHK STATE CAPITAL.
As a result of his study of school systems
Max Muller claims that in England the over-
] lessuie of which there has been so much talk
lately ha> been greater in boarding schools
than in the public day schools, in consequence
of the overacceptance of the doctnno of dele-
gated responsibility. A reaction is already
jetting in, and the day schools, it is thought,
will soon receive almost an exclusive attention
from parents.
Ekimiy Men. 41 Wells' ire,alth Kenower" restores
health aLd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. SI.
A County Jud|;c Enlightened Chortere I—Sent
to the Penitentiary.
IBpkiual to Tub Nkws.1
Tbe attorney-general has telegraphed to tho
county judge of Webb county as follows:
"A deputy clerk can't administer the pre-
liminary oath to aliens nnywhero, nor can
tbe clerk, except in his own office. We are
informed that a certain clerk has been travel-
ing erc.und with his seul ond administering
such oaths. The votes of all such partial
must be peremptorily rejected "
, John I). Tempi,etos,
A ttorney-Ueueral.
It is reported here that a thousand Mexicans
in tbe Seventh and Tenth districts have
enfranchised by a traveling clerk in the past
few days.
Chartered: The Land and Water Power
cc mpany of Seginn.
Te m Childeis was convicted and sen^eivcd
to two years in tho penitent ary to- ay for
forging a certificate, on which he collected a
reward for tbe air.st of a fugative, while
Hubbard was goyeruor.
Hotel Arrival!.
At the Beach: Isaac L. Iiegua and wife,
Miss Amy Regua, Master Mark Regua, Siu
Fiancisco; Mrs. John W. Shaw, Mrs. A. N.
Towne, New York; Miss Ella Foster, Siei
Jose: A. E. Rodewald, Liverpool; R. B. How-
ie-} , Chicago; Mrs. Mauel Anderson, Miss Al, J.
Anderson, New York; F. F. Jones and wife,
Toledo; A. A. Bensel, New York; F. Brildou,
St. Louis: Dr. H. Moorhend, Miss A. M. .Shear-
er, Miss M M. Peterson, Glasgow, Scotland;
H. F. MacGregor, Houston.
At the Girardin House: John D. Uscner,
Houston; V. H. Mernverther, F. Oldermau,
Wharton; C. Callavas, Waco; W. F. Shalt,
Louis Herman, H. E. Shuelth, Wharton; Ben
I.iebes, San Francisco; McGregor, Houston;
Henry Heinthe, Warenton; A. Y Cuntis,
Marlin, Tex.; C. Bassett, Richmond; M. Mil
ler, Morgan; J. A. Jackson, Texas; George W.
Smith, Bryan, Tex,; J. W. Morris, Mont-
gomery.
At the Tremont: Levi Orser, Houston; W.
C'. Giaves, J. H. Thompson, Rochester; A.
Gerdes, L. C. Greseing, New Orleans; T. L.
Gramman, Texas; E. T. Pugh, St Louis; E.
Akereston, H. Joseph, T. T. Bird, New York;
G. P. Meade, Fort Worth: John B. Wrigley,
Liberty,
At the Commercial: J. Brude, Austin; W.
II. Bartholomei, San Antonio; C. H. Herbert,
New York; John Williamson, Temple; C. CL
Wallin, El Paso; Geo. M. Whitney, Houston;
C. L. Thyer, Dickinson; D. R. Vaughn, Boli-
var; Mrs. J. Galbraith, Houston; Friodrich
Buthe, A. Bushman, Oldenburg; L. Mut 'hey,
Knnscs City; James Porort, San Autonio;
John Pimelli, Fort Worth.
Washington Hotel: H. Wakefield, Texis;
C. K. Riggs, Son Antonio; E. A. Franklin,
Brenham; H. A. Neimeyer, Victoria; L B.
Allen," Flatonia; E. D. Wooldridge, Willis;
W. B.Wood, Jr., Willis; Alex. S. Wright,
Hempstead; M. Bluce, San Francisco; I, ii,
Ellison, Franklin; C. Lnennecker, Columbus,
Wyndbam Kemp and sou, Palestine; A. P.
Howard, Austin; E. K. Wilson, Lampasas;
C. D. Hammond, Lampasas.
J®" Every tmoker should try "Little Joker."
Love is blind, very blind—when the girl is
rich. [Philadelphia Call.
HORSFORD'S
self-raising
BREAD PREPARATION.
The Healthful and Nutritions
BAKING POWDER
Restores to the flour the strength giving phosphates
that are removed with tho bran, and which are re-
quired by the system. No other Baking Powder
does this. It costs less and is healthier and stronger
than any other powder.
HOME TESTIMONY
FROM
j. o. dyer, m. u.
Qalvkston, Tex., September 12,1884.
The writer is frequently asked concerning
the relative value and purity of baking pow-
ders, and in regard to same would state that
Hor8ford*8 Bread Preparation is a pure,
healthful and economical Baking Powder.
It is not made with cream of tartar or tar-
taric acid, but with a substitute which is of
great medicinal virtue. Horsford's Bre.id
Preparation contains free phosphoric acid
in combination with phosphate of lime.
The action of any baking powder is to raise
or leaven dough. This is accomplished by
setting free carbonic acid gas through the
chemical decomposition of the ingredients.
The free phosphoric acid in Horsford's
Bread Preparation changes by so-called
44 effervescence "(really chemical decompo-
sition) with any of the alkaline bicarbonates,
say soda, into carbonic acid gas, Tiie re-
maining phosphate of soda, as well as the
phosphate of lime (which bold the free acid
in combination) are healthful, and supply
an element in our food which is of the high-
est importance to the development of the
teeth and osseous structures in the youn«j,
and aid the nutrition of the bones and nerve
centers in adults. In the enervating climate
of this section, bone and brain food are
essential, particularly so in many localities
where no lime or minerals are contained in
the drinking water, which is derived from
the rainfall. A result that is noticeable ia
this city is a marked decay of the teeth.
This is apparent even in children, and is
chiefly due to tbeuae of the only obtainable
water-rain water. Horsford's Bread Pre-
paration supplies in an admirable form the
requisite bone and brain food.
J. O. DYEH, M. D.
For Sale by all Grocers. Try it.
mi
bennison—On the evening of November '2!», at
10 o'clock, Walter Bennison, a native of Stockport,
Cheshire, England, aged sixty-four years ana
seven months.
Funeral from residence, corner Fourteenth street
and avenue II, at 3 o'clock p. m., October 30.
Friends of the family, and acquaintances also of
tl e family of George Fox, are requested to attend.
EXTPCATIOltiM*.
ftftRS. SYLVAWUS SEED S
BosrjiDpDaiScMiYoaiiiLata
g and fe east ij3d st., new yobi.
Circulars on application, and at the ofllce of this
paper.
AN ft OU NCE M ENT.
Vou!ig Ladles' Boarding and I>ay School
McKlnncv Ht.. Houston, Te\..
Tee tv. km y-fifth scholastic year
will ci mmence(d. v.) on the i iltst monday
in september. 1pf4. No pains will he spared tc
n irit a continuance of that kind and geuerous
pftronpjre Mfherto so liberally bestowed. Forterms.
winch are moderate, both for boaruing aud day
bcIk ol, l'li ese apply at the institute.
M. B. BROWNE, Directress.
A C0RBFSP0?jnKNT says that a fashlomibl*
froik last bummer nt Newport, Lmox, Stouk-
Lridpe and other pin vs freououtei by «v&»$
are called "our ln?st people, 1 was for l&diet
Mid gentlemen to have their photOf?<*aj>'n
taken in Ihe most absurd positions and nvilc-
ing the most frightful grimaces, tieverjl of
tlu-se delightful pictures are now on private
exhibition along the line of Murray hill iu
Ntw Yoi k.
A servant-girl caught kitsing the 't.Wn,
coribiiUiptive hired man by her mistress, ox-
daineo: "I was oily trying a little v ss I-
1 an lor my chapped lips!'' [Jef Joslyn's
J oke.
Food's Extract
6ulducs Inflammation I Controls all IJemon hajt!
Acute anil Chronic. | I'c I.u'ls and Mmou*.
INVALUABLE POB
BUBNS. SUNBURNS, DIAItRHCE V, CHAFFING!?,
SUNOS OF INSECT'S, PILES. NQKS
E\ES, SOKE KEKT. CATARRH
ANI) RHEUMATISM,
THE WONDER OF HEW!
For Pile*, Illlnd, Weeding or Itching, II la Ihe
greatest known remedy.
For Burns, Hen Mm, Wound*, Brutae* and
H|>rainN, it is uDequaled—stopping pain and he&l-
ing in a marvelous manner.
For In (lame J and Bore Eye*.—Its effect upon
these delicate organs is simply marvelous.
It In the LndiciT Friend.—All female complaints
yield to its wondrous power.
For Ulcers. Old Horca, or Open Wound*, its
action upon thtse is most remarkable.
Toothache, Faeeaehe, Bltaa ol Inaeela, Sore
Feet, are certainly cured by
The Greatest Invention of tho Ago.
Pond's Extract.
Recommended by Physicians! Usod in
Hospitals!
r nut Ion .—POND'S EXTRACT han beev. l>nltatt"i.
I he genuine has the words " POND'S EXTRACT'*.
blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark
on surrounding Intff wrapper. None other it
genuine. Always insist on having POND'S EX-
12iJ CT. Take no other preparation.
It is never sold in bulk or by measure.
SPECIAL F&SPARAffXOirS of pond's extract co*-
oinrd with thk puhkftt and most delicate
pkllfumk for ladies' boudoir.
Fond's Extract •••
Toilet Cream 1 OO
Pentrlfice
Lip Halve 23
Toilet Hoap (3 ok*) AO
Ointment fiO
• 50c., $1 00,$1 75
Catarrh Cure T5
5'lnwter
Inhaler (Glam .MM 0(1
.\anal Hvrinue .... 25
Medicated Paper. 25
Family Hyrfu^e, $1 OO.
LndleH, read pages 13. 18, 21 and 2'j in our New
Book which accompanies each bottle of our prepa-
ration. Bent free on application.
Our New Tampulkt with History of oua
Preparations Sent FKEE on Application to
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
7ft Fifth Ave., Xew 1 ork.
All [the abovo preparntions displayed In Pond's
Extract Co.'s fine showcase and sold by
J. J. 8CHOTT & CO.. Halves ton.
LOTT
".'wn.'vwwwn
This Is the only chartered Lottery of any State.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by the Legisla-
ture for educational and charitable purposes—with
a capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of
3\er $f£0,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was made a port of tnc present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
mm
monthly.
*t the followine Distribution:
UllAIND MONTHLY U!i ,1 WHWH. CUu L, at
New Orleans, TUESDAY, November 11,1884, under
the supervision and m&iuipemeot of QKN. Q. T.
LiKAUREGAKD, of Louisiana, and GEN. JTTBAI,
i. EAKLY, of Virginia, (.afiul I'rlie, gts,.
OOO. 100.000 tickets at $5 each; fractions, In fifths,
E' proportion.
list of phizes.
1 Capital Prize J75,0M
1 do. do *5.000
1 do. do 10,000
a Prizes of $0000 12,#00
!S do. 2000 10,000
10 do. 1000 10,000
SO do. S00 10,000
100 do. 2>I0 20,000
iGO do. 100 80,000
S00 do. 50 25,000
(COO do. 25 25,000
approximation pbizf.8.
9 Approximation Prizes 8750 6,750
3 " 500 4,500
9 " " 2E0 2,858
l £67 Prizes, amounting to 1265.500
Application for rates to clufcs should be mode
rly to the office of the company in New Orleans.
Tor further information, write ctearly, giving
full address.
IMPORTANT.
Remit by postal note, Eipress Money Order,
(Jew York Exchange or Draft on New Orleans.
Letters with currency invariably by express. We
oay express charges on all sums of J5 or upwards.
Addressed: M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters and am*e P. O. money
or lers payable to New Orleans National limit, New
Orleans, La.
f>r J. D. SAWYER Market street. Oslventon.
I
13 decided bt
ROYAL HAVANA L0TTEEY
(a government institution,)
drawn at havana, c-uba,
Every 13 to I t Days.
Sickcts, $3.00. Halves, $1.00.
Pee that the name Gottt.t> ft Co. !• on the ticket.
Subject to no manlpulatioa, not controlled by t! e
parties in Interest, 11 Is tbe /airest thing iu the nature
of chance in existence. . , «T,TT.or.^
For information end particulars anply to SHIPSEr
CO.. Gen. Agents. 1219 Broad vr ay, N. ¥. City,
4»r ... i
J. D. SA iVTER,
111 Market Strceti tjalveaton« Tcua.
aBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKaamKammBmmmmmiiiiittiim
Goods Less Tlai Saricl Prices.
LAB^JDIE.
Towel Rollers, Rubber Combs, 10c,
Traps, 10 quart IVIilk Pins, lOo,
I ryere, Knives ani Forks, 10c,
Trays, Tin Cups, 2-quart, 10c,
TiotLine, Sadirons, 10c,
Trucks, 12-inch Waiter, 10c,
Tubs, Fry Pans 10c,
Twine Holders, Paper Files, 10c,
Washboards, Paper Weights, 10c,
Water Coolers, Trcwells, 10c,
Wax, Sapolio, 10c,
Wicks. Faucets, 10c,
Wire Gcods, Steel Hammers, 10c,
Wire, Hra^s Bells, 10c,
Wool Cards, Must'rd Sj» ions,iv^ry,10c,
Wringers, Police Whistles, 10c,
Carpet Sweepers, Corkscrews, 10c,
WOod Skewers, Engraved Goblets, 10c,
Agate, Engraved Hatters, l!)c,
Agwteware, Eng. Hoi Pitchers, 10c,
"Writing Paper, Bird Seed, 10c,
Seine Twine, Paper Ties,
Sieves, Pencils,
Pens. Perfumery, Pine Ware, Pocket-books, Pot-
r.sli, Powder, Potato Mashers, Purses, Hal Traps,
liiddles, Rollins; Vins. Rope, Sash Card. Scoops,
t calt s, Screws, Shot, Shovels, Silver Goods, Skew-
II s, Slates, Soaps, Spoons, Stationery, Stove Polish,
Sugar Buckets, Tacks and Screws, Tea Caddie.?
(tin), Tea Caddies (wood). Tobacco Cutters, Toilet
Articles, Tooth Picks, Tops and Cords.
\k Piisnix iron Coipaoy,
•110 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of
Wrought Iron Beam, Ml Beams,
chakbeis, angle and tee bars,
wrought Iron lio 'f Trasses, Girders
au<l Joists,
And all kinds of Iron Framing u v\1 in the construc-
tion of'Fire-Proof Buiiuiugb, Paieui Wrought iron
Columns end Fuilt-up Shapes for Iron Bridges.
miix1ken & smith,
Mole New York Ageut<** 95 Liberty St., N. Y.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1884, newspaper, October 30, 1884; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463660/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.