The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 4, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ann ouh cements.
/<
R L. FULTON
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR
And respectfully solicits tho support of all inde-
pendent and unpurchasable voters of Galveston.
We are authorized to announce
Tlios. H. Sweeney
as a candidate for mayor,
At the ensuing Municipal Election.
j. h. washington
Is a Candidate for
ALDERMAN OF THE EIGHTH WARD.
Election March 5, 1853.
ll. uarbadk.
E. D. garkatt.
and
the above information, saying that her
and threatened to shoot her if she told
• »frath- McConnell fled, but was captured
mHffl eounty and returned to Weatherford.
wlere he sued out a writ of habeas corpus.
L j)On the trial the judge granted him bail in
the sum of $10,000, but deeming this excessive,
bo brought his case by ap]*eal to tho Court of
Appeals, with the above-mentioned result.
Notions
163 Market St. 163
I5et. 21st ami 22d Sts.
Sunday. February 4, 1883.
Daily Weather Report-
War Department—Signal Service United States
Armv—Division of Telegrams and Reports for
the £e»«rtr of Commerce and Agriculture—Me-
teorological Record, Galveston. February 3, 1833,
3:49 p. in.:
Locality. Bar. Tfcer Wind. Rain. Weather.
Galveston
Indianola
I'ort Eacis...
Brownsville..
San Antonio.
Concho
Denison
Eagle Pass..
Sill
S'-<>ckton ...
Palestine —
Changes of ii&roraeter in the last eteht hours:
G«iivestoii, .02 rise: indianola, .04 rise: Port Eacis.
.Oi; full; Browusville. .US rise; San Antonio, .12 rise:
Concho, .10 rise: Denison ; Eagle Pass, .21
rise; Sill, .08 rise; Stockton, .12 rise: Palestine, .13
rise.
Changes of thermometer in the last twenty-four
hours: Galveston, 3 rise; ludianola, 2 rise; Port
Eads, —; Brownsville, 3 rise: Sun Antonio, 42 fall:
Concho, 03 fall: Denison, 51 fall; Ea^le Pass, 41
fall; Sill, 00 fall; Stockton, —: Palestine, 50 fall.
80.06l
70
SB
12
.00 (Cloudy.
re
s
19.
.00 Cloudy.
:i0.iS5
?i
SE
Hi
.00 Clear.
l2&.93i
81
S
24;
.00 Fair.
-7J.00'
35
IS
IGj
.00 Cloudy.
3 2
N
14
.02 Lt. snow.
«J
N'
VI
.0^ Lt. snow.
isO.'lO!
40
NW
241
.00 Cloudy.
4
INW
20 i
.i/0 ; Cloudy.
$0.21
—
N
9;
.00 i Cloudy.
30.21 i
23
|NW
34
.08 i Lt. snow.
Special Weather Roport from Galves-
ton Cotton Beit*
Gat.vkstox,February 3,1383.—Observ ations show-
ing highest and lowest temperature and rainfall
I'm- the past twenty-four hours, taken daily, at 5
o'clock p.m.
Maximum Minimum Pain-
Loc at-itt. Temperature. Temperature, fall.
G al veston 70 T>0 00
Houston 71 *12 ..
Hempstead TO 48...
Hearne 7". 12...
Waco 7* 12 ..
i orsicana 71 12...
Dallas 75— 12...
Palestine 71 20...
Tyler 60 20...
liongview 71 20...
Au-tin 71 19...
Huntsville 73 23 00
Mean Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall.
71 24 02
.OS
.uo
.00
.00
.<>-f
.02
.08
.00
."0
,0>
Weather Signals.
The following dispatches were received here
yesterday:
[Received at 5:15 p. ra.]
Washixgto:*. February 3. 1SS3.—To Observer,
Galveston: OfT-shore sijrnals are ordered for
Now Orleans and PortEads. Norther on Sunday.
Temperature will fall rapidly in the Gulf States,
attended by freezing weather on Sunday, and Sun-
day night Hazex.
_ [Received at 6 d m.T
Washington, D. C., February 3, 1883.—To Cb-
server, Galveston: Special indications for the Gulf
States: Rain and snow; much colder, freezing
weather, northerly winds and higher barometer
curing Sunday. Hazen.
Tremont Opera«Z£ou30a •
The Chanfrau company presented C. W.
Tayleure's drama of Parted at the matinee
Saturday afternoon to a good house. At the
evening performance Kit was given, and as
this play has already been criticised in these
columns it is unnecessary to advert to it at
leogtli, the rendition not varying from that
on a former occasion. On Monday evening Mr.
I>awrence Barrett commences an engagement
of four nights, opening with the new six-act
play of Francesca da Kemini, dramatised
from Dante's story of that name, and present-
ing during his stay Julius Caesar, Yorick's
Love, Richelieu and Hamlet.
A Coming Entertainment. •
The News acknowledges the receipt of invi-
tations to the annual calico ball of the Har-
mon v club, which takes place at their rooms
on Wednesday evening next. The club an-
nounces that it will recognize the most taste-
ful costumes, in calico, by the award of ap-
propriate souvenirs to tho wearers. The com-
mittees. which are constituted as follows, are
a sufficient- guarantee that the coming event
will be fulty equal, if not superior, to the
former pleasant gatherings of t he club: Re-
ception—J. Sensheimcr, Leon Blum. J. Davis,
Albert Weis. M. Samuels. Floor—Leo N.
I-«evi, Ed. S. Levy, J. A. Blum, Felix Schram,
I. Lovenberg.
The 2r?ewsboys? Heme.
The trustees o? this enterprise have rented a
house, No. 24, on avenue II, near Twenty-
fourth street, and have fitted it up with cots,
mattresses, blankets and other conveniences,
so that no newsboy without a home need sleep
any more in an alley or dry goods box. They
have secured the services of Mr. and Mi's. Gibb,
who will live iu the home; and see that all is
properly conducted. The managers are Mrs.
1'art, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. John D. Rogers, Mrs.
R. Jameson. Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. J. D.
Skiuuer. These ladies are a good guarantee
of good supervision. They have received val-
uable aid from several parties, and testify to
their surprise at the widespread and earnest in-
terest in tbis class of boys.
Sovrare of tho Blizzard*
The norther, or, rather, " blizzard," for the
latter word appears to have caught the popular
fancy, reported yesterday morning as having
struck Texas, must be a decidedly well-defined
oae. A friend of The News, who is as well
posted as any one, drops the city department
the following notification: "Another cold
norther coming down, and ought to get here
this evening or to-night. It is nearly as cold
as the last great one." Another friend, who
spends the most of his time among the bulls
and bears, sends the following sensible sugges-
tion: " Look nut for the great blizzard which
will arrive to-day or to-night. Secure the
water pipes and take in the geraniums." The
News fears the last big blow caught him nap-
ping.
A Bark Ijibeied.
Yesterday a libel by Neil Mcllvane and
others, against the Norw egian barkStavanger,
was filed iu the United States District Court.
The libellauts are stevedores, who were at worl^
ou the vessel when she caught fire while com-
pleting her cargo in the outer roadstead a few
ilays ago. and assisted in extinguishing the
flames. The libel recites that the alleged value
of the vessel at the time the fire broke out was
*35,iH)0, and the value of the cargo $04,000,
making a total of $99,000, and the libellauts
claim a reasonable compensation upon the
total of the property saved. Up to a late hour
last evening the papers had not l>cen served,
a* the bark is in the outer roadstead, but,
weather permitting, a deputy United States
marshal will serve them to-day.
Work of the Postmen.
Mr. J. li. Young, superintendent of city
mails, supplies The News with the appended
synopsis of the work of his department during
the month of January:
Registered letters delivered 1.234
Mail letters delivered 111).;
Mail postal cards delivered 19.073
Local letters delivered 4
i.ocal postal cards deli vered 4,023
Kawspapers, etc., delivered 99,40'
International and Great Northern
R. R. Through Time Card.
«—Express North—Dailt^-Exprkss South—.
Lv. 10:25 a.m . .
12:50 i*.M ..
7:15 a.m ..
13:05 a.m ..
1:S0 P.M ..
4:10 P.m;..
" p.j! . .
»:15 p.m .
#5:50 a.* ..
r. A'j p.u .
10:0-3 p.ill..
AT.
... .Galveston
Houston
.. ..Sari Antonio..
Austin
Taylor
Hearne
.... Palestine
...LittleRock ..
St. Louis
Chicago
— New York...
.. Ar. 4:50 p.m
2:10 p.m
. .1 8:00 ph
..[ .3:40 p.m
.. i 1:3s) p.m
..! 10:45 a.m
. .,Lv. 0:20 a.m
12:50 p.m
...i o:50 p.m
. ..i 9:00 a.m
THE jCITY.
Charged With Swindling.
A young man named Frank Ford was ar-
rested last night chirged with swindling. The
party making the complaint alleges that Ford
procured a number of turkeys and a quantity
of butter, and frauduleutly disposed of them.
A Pair of 'Sm.
J. Pcraty and Geo. Dodds were locked up in
the calaboose last night at 10 o'clock, charged
with disorderly conduct in the Comique, on
Postoffiee street, and it took the services of
Police Officers Henderson and Gritlin to bring
them in.
. Total deliveries
collections.
Mail letters collected
I'ostal cards collected
Newspapers, etc., collected
Total number of pieces handled
2'outage collected on local letters, etc...
213,02"
69.85:
20,085
99,407
196,244
414,871
$213 21
A Good Wight for Balls.
Last night appeared to be a very popular
period with trippers of the light fantastic, as
evidenced by the memorandums entered on
tho blotter at police headquarters, showing
that the mayor had granted permission for the
giving of five public balls.
Death of Captain Jas. Delaney.
Captain Jas. Delanev. one of the oldest citi-
zens of Brazoria, died Tueday night, 30th ul-
timo. He was well known in this city. A
native of Ireland, he came to Texas in 1SC7,
and was one of the hardest workingmen in the
State. One son and two daughters survive
him.
Delirium Tremens.
About 9 o'clock last night a man named
Andrew Felix was brought to the police sta-
tion, suffering from what appeared to be the
delirium tremens. A permit was procured
from County Physician Johnson, and Felix
was taken to the infirmary by Patrolman Wil-
liam Willis, who succeeded in getting him there
without difficulty.
Fine Fishing.
Kuhn wharf has been the scene of fiue pisca-
torial sport during the past two days,and large
numbers of redfish and trout have been takeu
with the hook and line. The cause of the fish
being present in such an unusually large
quantity is attributed to numerous causes, one
of which is the presence of the refuse of oil
cake from vessels loading there.
"Will Remain Hero.
From a local which appeared in yesterday's
issue the impression rnigt be left that the Court
of Appeals were going to najourn about March
1, after clearing their docket. But such is not
the case, as that court will sit in this city for
the transaction of business up to the last day
of the term, aud ail cases forwarded to this
branch will be spedily disposed of.
Matters Matrimonial.
The following marriage licenses were issued
by County Clerk Wren and his deputies last
week :
Samuel Thorn aud Kate O'Brien.
Alex. Machiu and Josephine Mayer.
Geo. Waverly Briggs and Annie E. Wood.
Robert Middletou and Mary Conway.
Philip Carbahal and Frances Williams.
Oscar Martensen and Maria Mattson.
A Onco jNToted Case.
Thomas Gillogly. who was chief actor iu a
tragedy once creating some excitement in Gal-
veston, figured in the Recorder's Court yester-
day morning, where he pleaded guilty to disor-
derly conduct aud was fined $5. Gillogly. in
September, 1872, beat his wife so severely"that
she died and he was tried aud convicted, his
punishment being assessed at twenty years
confinement in the penitentiary. After sein ing
almost half of the sentence tie was pardoned.
Ziist cf Packages
Remaining in the office of the Texas and
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s office, for the week end-
ihg. February •>, 1SSJ:
i? a?,...-.. '\i "\t «_l. . a
Mortuary Resort.
Dr. Clark Campbell, health physician .and
secretary of the iioard of Health, furnishes
The News with the subjoined report of the in-
tenneuts in the cemeteries during the week:
January 28—Richard Wilson, 22-% years, male,
peritouitas.
.January 27 - Jacob E. Kerry. 07 years, male,
congestion of lungs; infant of Sidney Mitchell, fe
male, still-born.
Jft'iuarv 2S—WilPam B. MeCullouerh, 1! months,
male, meningitis.
January 2:»—Infait of Carbridge, male, still-
born; Hieman, 85 years, male, dropsy.
January ii)—R. C. Wilson, 10 months, female,
diphtheria.
January -U—Philip Yunker. 50 years, male,
yphus: Georgiana .Martin, 9 days, female, con
^-estion of luu&s
February 1 —R. II. Grinaje. 28years, male, pneu
mouia; Louis Al^x inder, 10 years, male, caxalgla.
February J Infant of M. Molyneux, female,
still-born; Sarah Vincmt. 70 years, female, diar-
rhoea; Elinira Gantt, Oi" years, female, chronic
j.-astritas.
IX. of P.
Despite the rawness of the atmosphere and
the rapid decline in the thermometer, the spa-
cious hall of the Galveston Artillery company
was thronged last evening on the occasion of
the grand masquerade aud fancy dress ball
given by Humboldt Lodge No. 0, Knights of
Pythias. The ball-room was ornamented in a
chaste and ornate manner, and the costumes
were of a recherche character. The festivi-
ties were kept up until a late hour, and all
participating departed with the knowledge of
having* passed a most pleasurable evening.
The committees were as follows: Arrange-
ment—P. rt. Wren, chairman: J. M. Beuish.
W. J. Burk, II. J. Labatt, M. Mansberg. Ii.
lilagge, George Smith, W. D. Bunker. Recep-
tion—W. M. Stafford, P. G. C., chairman; H.
Kuehn. P. C.: H. J. Labatt, P. C.; P. Tieling,
P. C.; D. R. Hawkins. P. C.; Charles Warth,
P. C.: Chris. Meyer, P. C.; George S. Parker,
P. C ; Gus. Nagle, P. C.; Wm. Crottv, P. C.;
F. K. Sturges, P. C.; John Walker, P. C. ; W.
VV. Simpson, P. C.; II. A. Vaughan. Hugo
Brosig, >*. Weekes, L). F. Mountain, R. L. Ful-
;on, J. O. Ayines, Root. Ross.
Personal.
Alderman T. H. Sweeney left on the 2:55
p. m. train yesterday for the purpose of seeing
the Mardi Gras festivities.
P. B. Watson and wife, of Houston, were in
the city yesterday.
J. Ed. KaulTuian and bride, nee Miss Annie
Williams, daughter of ex-County Judge Wil-
liams, now a resident of Cincinnati, returned
from that city by the afternoon train yester-
day, and leaves for Austin Monday.
A. H. Mosely, of Garden Valley, was among
the arrivals yesterday.
J. W. Swirzer, of ftew York, one of the best
known traveling men in the South, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles Limke, an old Galvestonian, but
now domiciled at Catulla, La Salle county, is
in the city on a brief visit.
J. C. Oxenford, district clerk of Milan coun-
ty. was in town yesterday and inspected the
new court-house.
James Collins and family, of Boston, who
have been traveling through" the South during
the winter, are now visiting Galveston.
Colonel L. C. Baker, general superintendent
Westcrn Union Telegraph company, is in the
city on business connected with his position.
Colonel Baker is one of the most thorough tel-
egraph men in the country, and perfectly fa-
miliar with every detail of that vast and not
uncomplicated business.
Dr. Pope, of Marshall, was in the city yes-
terday, en route for Mexico, whither he goes
foq the benefit of his health.
Messrs. F. P. Killeen, J. H. Crowley and
Oscar G. Murray, of the Gulf, Colorado aud
Santa Fe railway, aud others, left in a special
car for New Orleans yesterday afternoon £or
the purpose of attending the carnival.
Mr. Louis Marx has been appointed assistant
ticket agent for the Missouri-Pacific railway in
this city.
The following were the departures via the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson yesterday:
Mr. Martin, for Memphis; Mr. All>ert Ball, for
New York; A. R. Butler, for Chicago: Mr.
Bridgeford, E. S. Spellman, Wm. Meade. Mrs.
H. C. Mitchell, Misses Suzie and Clara Gutherz,
Thos. Sweeney, Miss Sweeney, Miss Budd, Miss
Nichols, W. Reinecke, A. Pateman aud four-
teen others for New Orleans.
Stray S-Jotos.
Twenty-fourth street, between Strand and
avenue A, is being graded preparatory to the
putting down of the Stow© pavement there.
The ''clam shell" attachment was placed on
the dredging machine of the Wharf company,
as it was considered as better adapted for tho
work at East levee than the scoop dipper.
The city clerk paid a number of the em-
ployes their January salaries yesterday.
The prisoners convicted at the January term
of the Criminal District Court left for Hunts-
ville via the International and Great Northern
railway yesterday morning. They appeared
to regard their departure as a sort of pleasure
trip.
The buildings known as the Parry's foundry
property, situated at the intersection of avenue
A and Eighteeuth street, have been leased, it is
reported, to parties in Galveston, who will start
an ice factory.
The 2:55 train yesterday afternoon took out
a large number of passengers; many of them
destined for New Orleans for the purpose of
witnessing the carnival.
A meeting-of the stockholders of the Garten-
verein takes place at Turner hall at 8 o'clock,
Tuesday evening.
The Grant rifies, one of tho local military
organizations, elected the followiug officers
yesterday: C. Mills, captain: L. R. Henderson,
first lieutenant: S. Pribe, second lieutenant;
Wm. Warren, first sergeant; Ike Rector,
treasurer.
The First Baptist church has received a
gift of a number of magnolia trees from a
Brenham nursery.
The Galveston Socialer Turnverein gives an
entertainment at their hall this evening, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to the suf-
ferers from the recent disastrous floods in the
German empire. The News acknowledges
the courtesy of tickets.
James It. Tevis, son of the late R. M. Tevis,
of Galveston, died at Stanford, Ky., where he
was at school, of rheumatism of the heart, on
the 2Gth of Jauuar}'.
The norther was becoming decidedly of a
North Pole temperature at an early hour this
morning, aud acted as even more than a gen
tie reminder that " one swallow does notimake
a summer."
The News was favored with a call last even-
ing from James S. Hutton, the advance press
•agent of Miss Charlotte Thompson, who plays
at the Tremont Opera-house for four days,
commencing February 11.
Ed. Jacobs, of the Sunday Opera Glass,
leaves this morning on a brief visit to Bren-
ham.
Relig-ichs Services.
Religious services will be held to-day and
this afternoon and evening at the following
churches
Grace Church—Corner of Thifty-sixth street and
avenue L.—(Juinquageslrna bunday—Litany, ser-
mon and holy communion at 11 a. ra. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7 o'clock. Sunday-school at
9:30 a. m. Lenten services will be held as follows:
Evening prayer dally at 5 o'clock. Litany on
Wednesday and Friday at 9:15 a. m. Lecture on
Bible, Church and Religion on Thursday at 7 p. in.
Holy communion every Sunday at 7 a. in.
Trinity Church—vjuinquagesima Sunday—Morn-
ing prayer and holy communion at 11 o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Bap-
tism of chidren at 3 p. in. Confirmation class at 4
p. m. Lenten services beginning Ash Wednesday
at 11 o'clock, will be daily thereafter at 7 a. m. and
5 p. m Holy communion all Sundays and Wednes-
days at 7 a. m. Every Friday during Lent litany
and lectures on Creed at 8 o'clock at night. .
St. James Methodist Church, corner of Post-
office and Fourteenth streets—Sabbath-school at 9
a. m. Regular services, conducted by the pastor,
at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7:30 p. m. General prayer-
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Seats free. All per-
sons invited.
The First Baptist Church — A. T. Spalding,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p.
Room for more.
Bethel services on board the brig Fido. Captain
Heis. at Central wharf, foot of Twentieth street. If
weather inclement, in the cabin of the James H.
Trebeil, lying alongside. Services at 2 o'clock p. in.,
by Rev. E. O. Mclntire.
"West Point Free Mission Baptist Church, avenue
R and Twenty-ninth street. Rev. G. R. Cuslien
berry, pastor,* in charge. Services at 8 and
o'clock p. m. Sunday-school at 9 m. m. Praye;
meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. General ser-
vices Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, conducted by
thf pastor. Invitation extended to all.
Witt county. Motion for a rehearing granted,
judgment set aside and cause reinstated.
1363. Calvin Boykin vs. the State: appeal from
Polk county. Affirmed. No written opinion. [The
nature of this case was felony: manslaughter, and
the penalty five years in tne penitentiary.
1334. Jo Gillespie vs. the State; appeal from
Waller county. Keversed and remanded. Opinion
by Hurt, .J.
1402. Jesse Dyson vs. the State: appeal f»om
Orange county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion
by Hurt. J.
1450. The Internatioaal and Great Northern
Railroad company vs. David Jordan. Error from
Houston county. Motion to file transcript and
brief granted.
1336. Betsy Wicker vs. the State, appeal from La-
vaca county; affirmed. No written opinion.
1442. lleidenheimer Bros. vs. F. M. Dunken, ap-
peal from Galveston county; submitted on briefs
or both parties.
1463. Ed. Ketchum vs. the City of Galveston, ap-
peal from Galveston county; set for hearing on the
24th of February.
1404. Focke & Wilkena vs. N. E. Hunt, appeal
from Galveston county; submitted on the part of
the appellee with suggestion of delay, and on
briefs for both parties. , ,
Geo. Hackett vs the State; appeal from
Washington count v. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Hurt. J. [The nature of this cause
was » felony, being murder in the first degree and
the penalty was death.]
1407. Jesse Starnes vs. the State; appeal from
Smith^punty. Motion to dismiss submitted.
1419.T^em Maddox vs the State; appeal from
Milam county. Submitted on briefs for both par-
ties. ,
1440. Eli McConnell, ex parte, appeal, vs the
State: from Parker county. Affirmed. Opinion
bv Willson, J ,,
1451. J. A. Haun vs. the State: appeal from W ise
county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by
Willson, J. _ . ,
14fc>. W. H. Cox vs. the State: appeal from
Brown county. Set for hearing on Saturday next,
February 10.
District Court.
The time of the court was occupied yesterday in
reading the minutes, preparatory to adjourning
until Monday morning, when the February term
begins.
County Court.
2545. J. Frederich & Kellner vs. F. Wiegand &
Co.. suit on account: contiuued by consent.
21o5. M. Cormack & Co. vs. Wm. K. Moore: suit
on account and attachment; defendant's general
demurrer overruled, to which defendant accepts.
Judgment on proof, a statement whereof has been
made out, signed by the judge, and filed among the
papers of the cause, in favor of plaintiff for $378 85,
with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum.
Twenty dollars is allowed as a reasonable attor-
ney's fee to J. W. Terry, for representing the absent
defendant, to be taxed as part of the costs in th'e
case.
2S96. Marx & Kempner vs. the Dodge (Grange
county.) Operative association, suit on account;
dismissed by plaintiffs at their cost.
Recorder's Court—Hon*. J. W. Kellttt, Jcdgk.
Wm Conway and Alex. Ware, fighting; contin-
ued until February 0.
John Runginette, disorderly conduct; fined 57 or
thirteen days.
Thos. Gillogly, drunk and disorderly; fined $5 or
ten ddys.
Wm. l'awcett, discharging firearms within the
city limits; fined $5 or ten days.
state case.
Michael Malia, being accessory to an aggravated
assault and battery on the person of Lawrence Sa-
livo; continued until February 5 under bond of §50.
Galveston Public Library.
All persons having any books in their pos-
session belonging to the Publio. Library, and
all patrons who have books out over time, are
hereby requested to return the same without
further delay. By order of Lyceum.
Mrs. M. C. Feltox, Librarian.
Xffardi G-ras.
Those intending to visit the festivities at
New Orleans will please remember that the
sale of round-trip tickets will be discontiuned
after to-day (Sunday).
J. S. MacNamara,
Union Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Dn. S. M. Welch—Office, Rosenberg's build-
ing, 1H9 Market street.
Residence—Tremont hotel.
Telephone—In hotel.
The City of Hamburg Lottery—Guaranteed
by the government. This lottery will consist
of 93.500 lots and 47,600 prizes. For further
information, apply to J. D. Sawyer,
111 Market street, Galveston, Texas.
Scherrer's Business College.
Miss E. Martin, of Detroit, Mich.. and Miss
L. C. Polvogt, of Wilmington, N. C., are ma-
triculating; both pursue a complete commer-
cial course and telegraphy, former also pho-
nography, at above named college, corner of
Mechanic and Twenty-second streets. The en-
tire third floor is occupied: length, 130 feet;
ceiling is 22 feet high: it is very attractive,
having recently been thoroughly overhauled.
Address E. E. Scherrer, President, Galveston.
To the young face Pozzoni's Powder givds
fresher charm; to the old, renewed youth.
West Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, cor-
ner Thirty-sixth and I. Sabbath-school at 1 p.
instead of 9 a. in. as heretofore. Deacon M.
Slffarine Movements.
Yesterday was not a particularly busy day
down by the bay front. The fog rendered ob-
servations for any great distance a matter of
difficulty, but interfered to uo considerable ex-
tent with the movemment of vessels, although
the unfavorable winds prevented sailing craft
from getting to sea from the roadstead.
The steamship Whitney, from Morgan City,
arrived on time and. after loading 500 bales of
cotton aud a few packages of sundries, sailed
for Vera Cruz with a fair passenger list.
The steamship I. C. Harris also arrived from
Morgan City and, after taking on a fair
quantity of local freight and some passengers,
proceeded on her way to Braaos Santiago.
The bark Willielm Foss, from Tunis, in bal-
last, was among tho arrivals and was towed
into the harbor.
The only foreign clearance reported during
the day at the custom-house was that of the
bark Bjorntra, for Bremen, with 1193 bales of
cotton.
The schooner Washington cleared for Pensa-
cola iu ballast, and will probabl}r sail to-day,
wind and weather permitting.
The steamer Kate, which sailed for Lake
Charles, La., a few days ago, for the purpose
of towing two barges to this point, has not 3*et
returned.
« The steamer Louise brought down a fair tow
h*oni CUintou yesterday morning, and after a
j>rief stoppage hooked on to another and
itarted on her return.
The bark Korsevei, for Liverpool, with cot-
on, was towed down to the roadstead by the
teamer Estello yesterday morning and au-
hored.
Xea! Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate transfers as re-
orded by the county clerk for the week end-
ug Saturday, February 3, 1SS3:
Mrs. A. B. Kimley and Michael Kimley to
x>uis Varenne, the west half of lot 4, and 12
eet 7 inches of tlje east half of lot 13, in block
t>. and improvements for $900.
The Galveston Real Estate and Loan com-
to & Co., J. Perry, J. Stingier, P. H. Hen-
nessey. J. Nei>e, N. D. McDonald, Bell Clinton,
Tobleman & Co., J. W. Stringfellow, Wm.
Sha, Mrs. M. Hartman, Dr. McK. Johnson,
G. W. Christian, Galveston.
A. Depot Episode.
The 11:35 train over the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway was forty minutes late last
night, and the 12:20 train over the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railroad came in first
and started to back down to the shops, but be-
fore reaching the curve on the trestle, the de-
layed train was sighted coming up, and the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson train had
to come back. Instead of passing to the east
of the Union depot, the train stopped there and
compelled Conductor DriscoD. of the Santa Fe,
to bring in his train on the main track, forcing
the passengers to get out in the mud.
Affirmed the Decision.
The Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case of Eli
McConnell vs. the State, on habeas corpus from
Parker county. It will be remembered tliat
McConnell and his wife and a babe sixteen
months old were going frcou Weatberfcrd to
Dallas, in the early part of November, and Mc-
Connell began to abuse his wife, during which
his hat dropped from the buggy. On alighting
to procure his hat, Mrs. McConnell drove off
without him. This enraged McConnell, who
drew his revolver and lired into the buggy,
killing his own child. At first Mrs. McCou-
«l«li reported it as uccideufcoJ* but ufWrward
jr-$100.
G. W. McKown to Geo. W. Doll, 540 acres
'i laud near Edwards point, for $270.
Wm. P. Owens, sheriff, to Pauline Scheele,
jt S, in block 17, for $975.
Christina Miller and her husbaud (B. Miller)
nd Waiter Gresham to Chas. E. Richards,
jts S and I), in block 370, and improvements,
ijr §5000.
Geo. Grempczynski and wife to the Galves-
on Real Estate and Loan company, parts of
ots 3 and 4, iu block 500, for $0150.
John F. Callahan to A. Buetcll, 300 acres of
and in Galveston county, for $300.
Lawrence Powell aud Johanna Powell to
lenrv Benson, 3 acres of land ui Galveston,
or $450.
Julius R'.mge, guardian, to Robert G. Street,
ot 521, in section 1, Galveston island, for
202 .50.
Archibald R. Campbell to Anthony Block,
Ot 4. in Mock 219, for T325.
Julius Runge._ guardian, to Minnie Lorenz,
h«t.north hall' of lots 1 and 2, in the northwest
vuarter of outlot 20, for $1000.
A. C. Crawford to Henry Berger, lots 13 and
4, in the southwest block of outlot 21, for
1200.
eWm. P. Owens, sheriff, to Joseph Franklin,
>t 1, in block 15. for $10.
James S. and Louis J. de Forest to J. G.
>utfjeld, the west half of* lot 11 and the east
i alt of lot 12, in block 550, and improvements,
1 jv 14000.
J. O. DufFteld to Agnes M. Plumly. the west
alf of lot 11 and the east half of lot 12, in
lock 550, and improvement*, for $4000.
M. Turner, superintendent. Covenant meeting at
2:30 p. in. Preaching at 8 p. in. by the Rev. E. M.
Wright, pastor. The public are invited.
St. John's Church, corner Broadway ana Bath
avenue—Rev. G. W. Briggs, pastor. Regular ser-
vice at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m., conducted by Rev.
I. G. John, D. D. Dr. John will also conduct the
Tuesday evening prayer services.
St Patrick's Church—First mass at 7: high mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock; evening service and ser
moij at 7:15 o'clock.
St. Mary's Cathedral—First mass at 6:30 a. m.
second mass, S a. m ; high mass and sermon, 10
a. m.; Sunday-school. 3 p. m.: vespers. 7:15 p. m.
Galveston Christian Church, avenue K. between
Tenth and Eleventh. Sunday-school at 9 a. m.,
followed by prayer-meeting every Sunday
morning.
St. Paul's German Presbyterian Church—Service
at 11 a. m; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Young
Sabbath-school at 9 a. m.
Evangelical Association Church, corner Nine
teenth street and avenue H—German—Rev. J. M
Gomer. pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Prayer-meeting
Thursday at 7:30.
The Beach Hotel.
A News man took a ride yesterday morning
to the beach to see how the new hotel pro-
gressed. It looks more like magic than the
work of man the rapidity w ith which the
building is being put together and taking
shape. One month ago the first pile was
driven, and yesterday the studs were put in
place on the fourth story of the building on
the two ends and north side. The men around
the building looked like so many bees, and
each appeared to be endeavoring to do more
work than his neighbor. There are two en-
gines on the ground—one driving a circular
saw. a large grind-stone, etc.; the other being
used for hoisting lumber, shingles, nails, etc.
to their proper places. " With the ex
ception of doors and window-sash
everything necessary in the coustruc
tion ot tho building is being manu
factored on the premises, and splendid work
is being made of it. There is no contract work
every kind of work has its sur»erinteudeut, and
these are directed by Mr. Keenan and Mr
Pierce. It is not alone that the company finds
that it can do its own work better and cheaj>er,
but it can do it much quicker than by having
it done by contract. Aud time is' everything.
That no time should be lost, Colonel Sinclair
left here about ten days ago to secure the fur-
niture. lie returned Friday evening, and says
that he has completed his arrangements for
furnishing the hotel with furniture and lit
tings, upon very reasonable terms, and all
will arrive here on or before the
1st of April. The house will then bo
in readiness for them, and from present indi-
cations there is but little doubt the hotel will
be open for business shortly after the 1st of
May. It is well to state here that one impor-
tant change has been made in the building
since the plans were first drawn. At that
time the kitchen was to be iu the main builil
ing, and contiguous to the dining room. It
kas been deemed best to put the kitchen in the
second story of a separate building at the
reai* (north side) of the hotel, and con-
necting it with the dining - room by
it broad hall and platform. This is
a most thoughtful change. Neither the heat
nor tho odor of what is being cooked in the
kitchen, can possibly reach the dining-room.
Under the kitchen will be placed the boilers
and engines. In the hotel building there will
not be a spark of the even in winter time, as
the house will then be heated throughout wi''
steam. The electric light will bo brought into
use—the Brush-Swan incandescent as well as
the arc light. This will give the readers of
The News some knowledge of how desirous
tho Beach Hotel company are to have their
guests feel perfectly secure, at least iirom fire
and as for any dread of old Boreas, a look at
the war in which the building is being put to-
gether would soon dispel that.
Along the beach, from Twenty-first to
Twenty-seventh street, the lines have been run
for a double track, and work will bo com
menced upon this extension to-morrow. This
will connect the Gartenverein with the Center
street line, something very much wanted. And
thus it is that the Beach "hotel and City rail-
road progress together.
Hotel Arrivals.
At the Washington: T. J. Parton and lady, Al
viii; 1L Wright Smith, P. C. Wagner, Ottawa.
Kansas: J. S. Morrison, Groveton, J. S. Crapon
N. Tuttle. J. Blackman, J. G. Simmons. Houston
Mrs. Stanford. Mexia; Julius Frederich, John
TutTleigh, Brenham; H. A. Parrish. C. M. Monroe,
Houston: M. H. Sa«vver. Hartford. Conn.; Pren-
tice il. Pond, C. Nichols, Texas; J. N. Gunter, A.
II. Mosley, J. R. Annis. Garden Valley; Charles
Linke, La Salle. III.; H. French, New Orleans;
Captain J. G. Jensen, Texas. A. H. Moseley,
Gatesville; Dr. A. H. Jones, New York; Theodore
C. Ranuall, New Orleans.
TjcJS courts.
Court of Appeals.—Present, Hos. Johx P.
"White, presidiug judge, and Judges Willson
and Hurt.
The following is an epitome of the business
transacted yesterday:
1364. John Du Bose vs. the State; appeal from
De^Witt county. Affirmed. Opinion by White.
1399. Dominick Rutta vs. Jacob Laffere; error
from Fayette county. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Willson, J.
1415. Yai. Hardt v«. the State; appeal from De
XT. T. Shields, Dentist,
No. ICS Market st., (Dr. J. O. Dyer's office.)
Dr. G-eo. P. Sail,
Oculist and Aurist, Galveston, Texas. Office,
Tremont hotel. Entrance on Church street.
Dr. Trueheap.t, Surgeon and Physician.
Telephone—Office and res., 105 E. Church st.
Office-patients from 11 to 1 o'clock daily.
Allen's Brain Food is the most reliable tonic for
the brain and generative organs. It positivelj"
cures nervous debility, nervous headache, loss of
memory and all seminal and sexual weakness.
Sold by all druggists—$1 a bottle; C for $5.
2d. P. Hennessy
Is the sole agent for the Grand Charter Oak,
Buck's Brilliant, Old Buck's Patent and Pride
of Texas cooking stoves.
" I have been afflicted with an Affection of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria,
and have used various remedips, but have never
found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial
Troches."—Rev. G. ,ilf. F~. Hampton, Piketoh, Kg.
Sold only in boxes.
Seed Potatoes.
In stock, Choice Northern Seed Potatoes, of
the best varieties, imported direct, and are
guaranteed to be genuine. T. W. House,
23 and 25 Main street, Houston.
IVXardi Gras—New Orleans.
The Missouri-Pacific railway will sell round
trip tickets, Galveston to New Orleans, at
$14 50. Tickets on sale February 1, 2, 3 and 4,
good for return until February 15. For fur-
ther information seo J. S. MacNamara,
Union Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Important to IVIotliers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the only thing
that mothers can rely upon for their children. It cor-
rects acidity of the stomach, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, hdfclth and
comfort to mother and child. During the process
of teething, its value is incalculable. It softens the
gums, reduces inflammation and allays all pain,
thereby giving rest to tho child and comfort to the
mother. Twenty-five ceats a bottle.
"Wanted.
Parties wanting to sell or contract to deliver
next spring or earlier, at any convenient place,
any number of one, two aud three year old
Steers, will please address IiOck Box No. 6,
Lampasas, Texas, and state the price, number
and where the cattle are from that they wish
to sell, and all particulars and terms in full.
Lock Box No. 6, L&mpasas, Texas.
Cure for Drunkenness—Opium and
Morphine Cure.
Try Dr. Keelej*'s Double Chloride of Gold
remedies, for which Professor H. C. Gowdey,
of Paris, Texas, who is strongly indorsed by
well-known and influential citizens of that
city, is the general aud sole agent for this
State, and who will take pleasure in furnishing
pamphlets and reliable testimonials whenever
called upon so to do.
3£. Strickland & Co.
M. Strickland & Co. are the peers of any
Lithographers in the country. Their work is
to be seen in most all counting-houses over the
State, and speaks for itself. Their Printing
and Book-binding facilities are also equal to.
any; besides, they carry a large stock of Sta-
tionery, Paper, etc., and their prices areas
low as the lowest. Write to them for samples
and estimates.
l&ardi Gras at New Orleans.
Round trip tickets on sale at 23 Main street,
Houston, and at depot of Star and Crescent
Route, commencing Thursday, February 1,
sal^ closing Monday, February 5. $12 50
round trip. Tickets good to return on or be-
fore Wednesday, February 14. For further
information call on or address Geo. B. Nichols,
Ticket Agent, 23 Main street, Houston; T. W.
Peirce, G. P. and T. A., Houston.
Galveston Show-Case Xftanufactory.
We manufacture now over 50 different styles
of cases from the cheapest to the most extrava-
gant patterns, and call particular attention to
our bell-metal and silver-corner cases, which
we take pleasure to recommend as the most
beautiful and ornamental show-cases now
manufactured. Every joint in cases of our
make is either daweled, morticed or dove-
tailed, to which fact we call the attention of all
buyers, as many are now put on the market
without being properly joined. Extra heavy
double thick French glass and full-size mirrors
used iu all cases. Pfeifer & Hot.t.acher.
Something- Now in Onr City.
A branch of Farrel's celebrated Commercial
Detective Agency and Harbor Protection com
pany, of Now Orleans, has been established at
No. 11 Tremont street. This company kas been
in operation in that city for a number of years
and has charge of all" the banks, commercial
houses, the shipping, cotton wharves, sugar
landing, railway depots, cotton presses, grain
elevators and barges, and almost every private
dwelling. It has become one of the permanent
institutions of that city.
The company is now prepared to offer the
same protection to the people of Galveston as
is enjoyed by its New Orleans patrons.
Detectives of superior skill and long expe-
rience iu their profession will be furnished to
all parts of the country.
Jaiies Hag an,
Superintendent.
M. J. Farrel, Manager.
washington. .
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGBESS—
SECOND ANITUAL BBSSXOZ7.
World's Cotton Exposition Bill—Ta-
riff Work.
[Special Telegram to the News.l
Washington, Febrnary 3.—The bill to hold
the World's Industrial Cotton Centennial Ex-
position in 1S84 under the joint auspices of the
government, the National Cotton Planters' As-
sociation aud the city where it may be located,
as mentioned in The News, was introduced
and has passed both Houses. The bill provides
for opening and closing the exposition by pro-
clamation of the President of the United States;
for the notification of foreign nations and entry
-of foreign exhibits free of duty: for the making
of all medals at the United. States mints, and
embraces, generally, all tne features of the
Philadelphia CentenniaL Mr. F. Morehead
has been here _ engineering the measure. This
will be a great inducement now for the variom
cities to bid for the location of the exposition,
which will be decided in thirty days.
Senators Coke and Maxey have been doing
great and good work on the tariff bill now be-
fore the Senate. They have won quite a num-
ber of good amendments in behalf of the coun-
try. The Texas delegation in the House are
using every effort for the relief of the people in
this tariff bill. However, from observation, it
is inferred that there will be uo tariff measure
passed this Congress.
[Associated Pres3.]
Senate.
Washington. February '■<.—Mr. Coke's cre-
dentials of re-election were rea 1 and filed.
Mr. Cockreil presented memorials from Mis-
souri grangers asking for the passage of a bill
to create the cfiice of secretary of agriculture.
At the close of the morning'business the Sen-
ate went into executive session and confirmed
the nomination of Ketchum to lie appraiser of
merchandise at New York, ami Starbuci-: to
bo supervising inspector of steam vessels of the
Second district. When the doors were re-
opened the tariff was taken up.
Mr. Morrill, after explaining the short time
left to the present session, and in order to
make better progress with the bill, asked unani-
mous consent for an application of the live-
minutes rule of debate on all amendments
offered to the schedule.
Mr. Saulsbury objected and a debate ensued.
Mr. Harris's amendment of yesterday, mak-
ing the duty on cotton thread yarn warps or
warp yarn thirty per cent, ad valorem, was
lost—ayes, 2i); nays, 30.
Mr. Beck offered an amendment to the bill,
which was referred to the Finance Committee,
providing that imported goods, wares, etc.,
which may be ou shipboard or iu public stores,
or bonded warehouses, when the act shall take
effect, shall pay no other duty or entry fee
than if they were imported from that date;
and that goods, etc., remaining in bonded
warehouses when the act takes effect, and on
which duty shall have been paid, shall be
entitled to a refund of the difference between
the old and new rates.
Mr. Morrill said there could be no objection
to the first provision of the amendment, but
the other would require soma consideration.
Mr. Logan, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported the pension appropriation
aill, and gave notice that he would offer an
important amendment to it in relation to pun-
ishing persons improperly obtaining pension
certificates.
Mr. Hale offered a resolution to apply the
five minutes rule to debate on all amendments
offered hereafter to the tariff, and gave notice
that he would call it up Monday.
Mr. Harris moved to make the duty on cot-
ton yarn, thread, etc., 35 per cent, ad Valorem.
Mr. Harris's second ameudment was lost—
ayes 24, nays 25, whereuixm Mr. Harris moved
to make the duty on cotton thread and yard
40 per cent, ad valorem.
Mr. Bayard again criticised the schedule as
obscure, aud called the attention of the chair-
man of the Committee on Finance to the fact
that Mr. Sherman, with all his experience as a
legislator aud as secretary of the treasury,
said he had studied it with industry, but with-
out much success. The laws of Draco were
said to have been written in blood because
they were hung so high that people could not
see them, but a law hung where it could not
be seen was of uo more use in this respect than
one that could not be understood by the peo-
ple upon whom it was to operate.
Mr. Maxey took the same view, and said the
schedule had been made so obscure in the in-
terest of the manufacturers that the ablest
expositor of the protective system in the Sen-
ate (Sherman) was puzzled to understand it.
Mr. Sherman said his confession of ignorance
had been construed too broadly, but he had
said be had endeavored to understand this
schedule, but without much knowledge of the
subject matter. No special knowledge of cot-
ton manufactures was neces'^ary, though, to
understand that the schedule would make a
considerable reduction of existing rates of duty
upon all the cheaper grades.
After further debate Mr. Harris's amend
ment, making the duty forty per cent, on cot-
ton yarn, etc., was rejected—ayes, 25; noes, 20.
On Mr. Beck's motion the rate of thread
yarn, eta, valued above 25 and not above 40
cents, was made 15 cents per pound; above 40
and not above 50, 20 cents per pound; above 50
and not above 00, 25 cent* per pound; above 00
ami not above 70, 33 cents per pound; above 70
and not above SO, 38 cents per pound; above 80,
48 cents per pound.
Mr. Beck moved to reduce the rate on stock-
ings, hose, half-hose, shuts and drawers, fash-
ioned or shaped, wholly or in part, by knitting
machines or frames, or knit by hand, and com-
posed wholly of cotton, from 45 to 35 per cent,
ad valorem. Before a vote ou the amendment
could be had the House resolutions in relation
to tho death of Representative Lowe were re-
ceived.
Mr. Morgan offered corresponding resolu-
tions. and after addresses by Messrs. Lapham
and Morgan, the resolutions'were adopted and
the Senate adjourned.
• # House.
Washington, February 3.—Senate bill
passed to encourage the holding of a world's
industrial and cotton centennial exposition in
1884.
On motion of Mr. Lynch, of Mississippi, the
bill to reimburse depositors iu the Fredman's
Saving and Trust company was referred to the
Committee on Education and Labor.
Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, offered a resolu-
tion directing the Naval Committee to inquire
into the condition of affairs of the Naval aca-
demy, and report the cause of the trouble be-
tween tho students and superintendent, aud
whether there has been oppressive and tyran-
nical management.
Mr. Reed objected to present consideration.
Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.^
The House then went into committee of tn<
whole on the tariff.
On motion of Mr. Haskell, the duty on flint
and lime glass bottles and vials was changed
from 2 cents a pound to 35 per cent, ad
valorem.
Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, moved to reduce
the duty on glass, cut, engraved, etched, deco-
rated, etc., from 50 to40 per cent, ad valorem.
In opposition to this motion Mr. Wilson, of
West Virginia, exhibited various specimens of
glassware, which led Mr. Mills, of Texas, to in-
quire whether the gentleman was selling at
wholesale or retail. Mr. Wilson, holding out
a glass dish, said: •' If I handed this to the gen-
tleman (Mr. Mills) full of apple toddy, he
would not ask the price of it."
Mr. Sparks, of Illinois, ventured to suggest
if it were full of apple toddy he (Wilson) would
not baud it around. (Laughter.)
After further debate Mr. Tucker's motion
was lost.
Mr. Towesend protested against the bill as
an outrage ou workingmeu. A long discussion
ensued, which took a wide range, touching
upon the relative merits of protection aud rev-
enue tariff, embracing the abstract question of
rates of wages in this country and Europe,
lighted up at rare intervals by flashes of hu-
mor, but seldom addressed to the subject of
duty on glass.
After tne rejection of several amendments
the committee rose. Public business was sus
pended, and the House proceeded to the cou-
members of the committee present. Tbis com- Nilsson had an overflowing house at Robinson s
mittee is made up largely of bimetallists and opera-house at night, 300 being seated on the I
Greeubackers. Messrs. Bland, Bel ford. Rose- stage. Patti occupied a private box, and |
crans, aud Singleton of Mississippi—all Demo- stayed through the concert.
crats, except Belford—voting together on that J Tho Trade Dollar.
sida of the question, with Hazeitine, Green- ^KW York, February 3.—The Mercantile I
backer, and Payson (also favors the bill for J Exchange petitioned Congress to either retire
silver certificates on silver bullion( votm^wTtn j the traile dollars or make them on a par with
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.
them. Mr. McClure wants no change in the
present law, and Messrs. Lacey, Fisher and
Washburn are in favor only of such future
coinage of standard silver dollars as shall
readily enter into circulation.
Will Hold Over.
Washington, February 3.—The terms of
office of the naval officer and the surveyor of
the port of New York will soon expire, but the
present incumbents will hold over until after
the appointment of the civil service commis-
sioners by the president. Tho members of the
commission will be announced at an early
date.
Reception.
Washington, February 3.—Mrs. McEIroy,
the president's sister, gave a public reception
at the executive mansion tbis evening. She
was assisted by Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Brewster,
Miss Frelinghuysen, Miss Phelps and Miss E.
Kuevals. ft was a brilliant affair and largely
attended.
Bradley ?ardoned.
Washington, February 3.—The president
pardoued William G. Bradley (Kentucky), the
postmaster under indictment for embezzle-
ment.
Various Scatters.
gold dollars.
Bishop of XSississippi.
New Orleans, February 3.—Tho new bishop
of Mississippi, Thompson, will be consecrated
on the 24th.
FOREIGN iNTELtlSENCE,
POINTS OF INTEREST BY AT-
LANTIC CABLE.
Alleged Assassins of Cavendish.
Dublin, February 3.—T. C. Carey, member
of the corporation; Joseph Brady, stone-
cutter: Edward O'Brien, shoemaker: Edward
McCoffery, van-driver; Peter Carey, mason:
Lawrence Hanlon, carpenter; Peter Doyle,
coach-builder, ana Timothv Kelly, coach-
builder, eight of the men recently ar-
rested here, were charged at an investigation
to-day with the murder of Lord Cavendish
and Burke, in Phcenix park.
A witness named Fitzsimmons identified
Counsellor Carey as being connected with the
conspiracy. Fitzsimmons deposed he rented a
room on South Cumberland street from Jas.
Carey. He discovered in the loft of the house
two knives and a rifle, which were produced
Washington, February 3.—The ticket-sellers
of Ford's Opera-house to-day testified before
the Bailey investigation committee, that they I soon after Carey's arrest. Great excitement was
had honored orders for tickets, signed by the I visible among the occupants of the densely
chief clerk of the House, Bailey, aud that the | crowded court-room when the prisoners were
orders had been turned into the Gas company
as cash.
The annual report of the commissioner of
patents shows total receipts, $11'.*,219; expendi-
tures, 683,8G7; balance in the treasury on ac-
count of patent fund, $2,205,471. Total num-
ber of applications requiring action, ^30, 114;
total patents granted, $20.5t8.
The pension appropriation I ill appropriates
***.575 ,000 aud reappropriatt s $15,800,000, un-
expended balance.
Nominations: Indian agents, Wyman L.
Lincoln, of Iowa, Fort Belknap, Mt.; Labau
J. Miles, of Iowa, Osage agency. I. T.
Mr. Logan gave notice in the Senate to-day
that he would offer, as an amendment to.the
sundry civil appropriation bill, that the act to
place colored soldiers on the same footing as
other soldiers, as to bonnty and pensious, be so
construed as to extend to and include the heirs
of such soldiers.
Senato? Dawes will offer an amendment to
the same bill to provide for paying the Chero-
kee nation $300,000 out of the funds duo under
tha appraisement of Cherokee lands west of the
Arkansas river, on condition that the C'hero-
kees shall first execute conveyances satisfacto-
ry to the secretary of the interior for tracts
now occupied by the Pawnees, Ponias, Nez
Perces, Oters and Missouris and Osages, to
whom, in their tribal capacities, these lands
are thereupon to be patented.
do^estigTSpatches.
♦
XTXI2SS OP N2WS PROM DIF-
F2HE2TT D3KLECTXG2TS.
sideration of appropriate resolutions upon the
death of Hon. W. M. Lowe, of Alabama. Af-
ter eulogistic addresses by Mr. Jones, of Texas,
Messrs. Ford and Burrows, of Missouri, Oats
and Herbert, resolutions were adopted, and
the House, as an additional mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, adjourned.
Hicks Sues for Xiibel.
Washington, February 3.—Rev. Dr. Hicks
has brought suit against the Evening Star
Publishing company, of this city, and the
Graphic company, ot New York, charging both
with having published a libel on nim, and
claiming $35,(XX) damages iu each case. The
articles appeared in the Graphic as special
dispatch from Washington, dated January 10,
18^, and in the Star of January 20,1883. "The
plaintiff is pastor of the church of the Taber-
nacle, in tins city, and was the spiritual ad
viser of Guiteau. who willed him his body.
Subsequently tho body was taken to the Medi
cal museum, and the storr jrot abroad that
Hicks had demanded $2000 of the surgeou-gen-
eral before he would permit the bones of the
skeleton to be articulated. The articles reflect-
ing uj>on the reputation of the Clergyman, ap
pea red in various newspajiers, aud he now
seeks legal redress. His counsel say they pro
pose to sue for libel every paper m which the
" r claim, untruthful
Diocese of Texas.
Bishop Grkgs's Winter and Spring Visitations.
Beaumont Quinquagesama Sunday. February 4
Woodville Monday ni^ht. February b
Sabine Pass Ash Wednesday, February 7
Richmond .. ..First Sunday in Lent. ..February 11
Willis Wednesday night, February 14
Huntsville Second Sunday in Lent. February 18
Bastrop St. Matthias Day, February 24, 25
Giddings Wednesday, February 28
Galveston Grace church, March 4
Galveston Trinity church, March 11
Houston Palm Sunday March 18
Bellville (Jood Friday, March 23
Brenham. .Easter eve and Easter day, March 24. 25
Austin First Sunday after Laster, April 1
Calvert Meeting of council. April 4
Nacogdoches Wednesday, April 18
San Augustine 4th Sunday after Easter, April 22
Columbia 5th Sunday after Easter. April 29
Caney Ascension Day, >iay 3
Matagorda Sunday after Ascension. May 6
Brazoria Whit Sunday, May 13
Offertories will be applied to diocesan missions,
and theolo&ical department of the University of
the South.
Mexican Races.
City of Mexico, February 3.—The races
begin April 22. Open to foreign horses.
mi warranted and, as fhuy
statement appeared. They expect to be oc-
cupied in that way for some time to come.
Counterfeiters Arrestod.
Washington, February 3.—The secret ser
vice division of the treasury department re-
ceived information of the arrest in Jersey City
of Emanuel Ojela. wife and son. charged with
making and passing«counterfeit half-dollar
coin, aud implements for its manufacture were
found at their rooms in Bleecker street, New
York, and seized. The interest attaching to
this case is that the base coin is made by an
entirely new process, differing with ordinary
methods of moulding with plaster; also with
striking up by steel dies.
Coinage Committee.
Washington, February* 3.—The House Coin-
age committee to-day further considered Foi-
ger's letter relative to the discontinuance of
silver coinage or procuring additional vault
room for storage excess. The director of the
mint made argument in favor of continuance.
He maintained that additional vault room will
be necessary even if there Is no further coin
age. Representative Lacy urged the repeal of
the provision authorizing $2,000,000 per mouth.
The discussion this morning was confined prin
eipally to the resolution which had been proved
in the nature of a compromise authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to pay out all silver
coin now in the treasury, and retain 25 per
cent, of outstanding greenbacks instead of 40,
as now required by law. This proposition
seemed to be generally favored by those pre-
ent, but without action the committee ad-
journed till Wednesday.
Just before adjournment Mr. Hazletine of-
fered an amendment authorizing the secretary
to retain but 18 per cent, of greenbacks. This
was voted down, 5 to 1—Mr. Hazletine aloue
voting in the affirmative. There were but six
Tho j&Eichig-an Contest.
Detroit, February 3.—Last nig ho a caucus
of Democratic and Greenback members of the
legislature was held, at which Hon. Byron G.
Stout, their nominee for senator, was present.
He withdrew his name from the contest, in
order to give members of tho fusion party an
opportunity to do as the3* pleased, as some had
expressed an earnest desire to do. There was
strong opposition to this course on the part of
many, but some favored it, and at a late hour
the caucus broke up, after formally absolving
members from any further obligation to vote
for the caucus nominee.
News of their action becoming noised around
created great excitement, and much interest
was manifested when the joint convention met
to-day, as it was confidently believed that most
of the Greenbackers who went to the fusion
mrty, numbering eighteen in all, would cast
heir votes for Mr. Ferry.
Four ballots were taken. First ballot—
Ferry, 47; Stout, 21; Henry Chamberlain
(Greenbacker), 21; with 30 scattering on
twelve different candidates, three of whom
were Democrats.
Second ballot—Ferry, 47; Stout, 17; Cham-
berlain, 17; with 43 scattering on twenty-one
different candidates, nine of whom were Demo-
crats.
Third ballot—Ferry 50, Stout 16, Chamber-
lain 11, with 40 scattering on nineteen different
candidates, of whom eight were Democrats.
Fourth ballot—Ferry 50, Steut 20, Chamber-
lain 11, with 41 scattering.
On the last two ballots an attempt was made
to start a fusion stampede to Ferry, but it was
instantly met and checked by the desertion of
some of his own men, who had hitherto voted
for him. aud who changed their votes for scat-
tering candidates.
This demonstration seem3 to indicate that
Ferry would lose nearly or quite as many as
he would gain, and an attempt to create a
diversion in his favor was abandoned. The re-
sult leads to the general prediction that
Ferry's chances are hopeless. The legislature
then adjourned. It is believed when the body
reassembles a new Republican candidate will
be selected.
Tho Rain at Akron.
Akron, Ohio, February 3.—The rain begin-
ning Friday night fell rapidly on frozen
ground until this morning: the entire regioh
was flooded, and the rains have continued
most of the day. Springfield lake is reported
to have burst, little Cuyahoga is rising, three
fee't in four minutes in Sixth ward, or Middle-
burg, being five times the usual volume. Most
of the factories in that section of the city are
submerged. The Akrou Hydraulic company's
new dam was washed away. The^ old
mill race burst, flooding the New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio Valley railroad
track, disabling the latter badly. The bridge
of the Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Toledo rail-
road is also threatened, near where the river
crossed. Howard street's embankment, back
ing up water half a mile, draining 3000 acres,
was swept away, crushing John Kenuedy's
house. Mrs. Kennedy scarcely saved her three
children. Mary Strapp, who celebrated
fifteenth birthdaj last night, was drown.d,
Mr. Harrison, W. Greer aud their children
were washed out of their liouses, but rescued.
Great damage to property. The valley rail-
road trains are suspended. The Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus roads are not affected.
The waters this evening are still high. It is
raining steadily, threatening further destruc-
tion.
St. Xjouis Items.
St. Louis, February 3.—It is stated that the
wrestling match between Muldoon and Bibber,
announced to take place here to-morrow, will
be stopped by the authorities under the State
Sunday law.
Reports having gained circulation that the
Wabash Railroad company is paying employes
in scrip, high officials of that road assert the
only thing resembling scrip used by the com-
pany are checks on the treasurer, payable on
presentation, and that the svstem of paying
the men by chocks will be adopted on all the
Wabash lines.
Sleeting at St. Xjouis.
St. Louis, Mo., February 3.—-A sleet storm,
beginning about 4 p. ra., yesterday, gave place
to heavy rains that have fallen at brief inter-
vals since. The streets are incascd in ice or
filled with slush and almost impassable. One
and a third inch of rain fell up to noon, and
the thermometer changed from 32 to 28 de-
grees. Trains are generally delayed in all
directions, and telegraph wires being generally
down there is no communication with them.
A northwest wind is now blowing and cold
weather predicted.
X*abor Troubles.
Pittsburgh, February 3.—The glass-blowers
working in bottle factories of this city, have
been notified by their employers that in view
of <lull trade a reduction of 10 per cent will be
made in wages. The men will oppose the re-
duction and a strike will likely result. The
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers are arranging for a series of mass
meetings to declare in favor of a sound tariti'
or home industries.
Large Reward Offered.
Montgomep.v, February. 3.—The governor
offers a reward of £5QJ0 for the capture and
return to the sheriff rtf Montgomery county of
Isaac H. Vincent, late treasurer. The legis-
lature has adopted a joint resolution authoriz-
ing it and sustaining him in the offer.
Suit for 3>amnges.
Skabright, N. J., February 3.— Cyrus W.
Fiel^, Jr., and IL R. Andrews, his brother-
in-law, bring civil suits for damages against
the owner and lessee of the Hotel Bellevue, iu
which place it is alleged they were made sick
by bad appointments of the hotel.
A Defunct Sank.
Buffalo, February 3.—A receiver of the
defunct First National bank obtained judg-
ment of $148,957 against Herman J. Hall, now
on bail as accessory to Presideut Lee, now iu
the {>enitentiary, "charged with disposing of
the funds of the bank.
.At Cleveland.
Cleveland, rebruary 3.—Rain has been
failing continuously since last- evening. The
fall being th« heaviest; ever known here. Tlie
paved streets and walks are of solid ice, mak-
ing travel dangerous a the extreme, while un-
paved streets are flooded.
A. Brewery Difficulty.
New Yorx,-February 3.—At the instance of
John F. Bete a receiver was appointed for the
brewery of Betz!& Bauer. Betz also brought
Bel ton Reporter, of Thursday: A gentleman
yesterday morning informed a reporter of tho
Statesman that typhoid pneumonia was almost
p.n epidemic on Onion creek, between Mancha-
ca and Dupre. Within the past few days the
following deaths have occurred: Mr. Lea-
binsky, an old farmer; Mi's. Mapel. his daugh-
ter, and two of his other children: Mr. Wright
Brinkley, Mr. Ben Brown and Mrs. W m.
Hancock. A large number of others are down.
The building ljoom has struck Bel ton in
good earnest, and the sound of tho caipenter's
hammer can be heard in every direction.
bosoue.
Meridian Blade: Prairie fires can l>e seen al-
most every night. Thus the range is being de-
stroyed and great loss of stock may be ex-
pected. We are glad to note that the recent
grand jury took the matter into consideration
Judge Abbott fined an offending attorney
$125 Tuesday, but remitted all but a fifth of it.
Considerable wheat is beginning to make
its appearance The town of Hico Is rapidly
improving and has a number of good buildings
in course of erection.
caldweli*
Luling Signal: We took a stroll through the
suburbs of Luling last Sunday and were sur-
prised at the steady growth and improvement
of the city. A number of neat cottages have
lately been erected on the south side, while the
buildings ot the oil factory and the new block
of storehouses in the " Harwood ward'' can
but impress the stranger with the enterprise
aud vim of Luling's citizens The appear-
ance of tramps in large numbers is not very
gratifying, ami the frequent attempts at bur-
glary lately indicate that they are not depend-
ing altogether upon the cold charities of the
world Six rough-looking characters walked
into Graham's restaurant last Monday and sat
down to dinner. When the meal was finished
they started out without settling the bill.
Graham, however, had anticipated such action
from the appearance of the mob and was pre-
pared for- it. A little persuasion, aided by a
six-shooter, brought the cash.
callahan.
The town of Baird is victor in the contest
for county site of Callahan county, by a large
majority, over Belle Plain.
dallas.
Mr. W. F. Tuley .and wife, of Jeffersonville,
are on a visit to Mrs. Tuley's mother, Mrs.
John Knepfly. Mrs. Kneptly ought to be a
happy woman, for she will have with her this
week a son, three daughters and their hus-
bands, and three grandchildren. Mrs. R. P.
Main, of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert"M. Cart,
of Fort Worth, are now with their mother.
erath.
Dublin Enterprise: We learn that the gin
house belonging to Messrs. Condron. Wlliiams
and Luker, and sixteen bales of cotton, was
entirely consumed by fire on last Wednesday.
The gin was situated on the Leon, in Comanche
county, some twelve or fourteen miles from
here. The origin of the firo is not definitely
kuown, but it occurred in the day-tiuie while
the gin was running. Mr. Luker had a narrow
escape; he had the whiskers burned off one
side of fcis face.
fannin.
The First National Bank, of Honey Grove,
Texas, capital $50,000, was authorized to com-
mence business Monday.
Hiix.
Cleburne Telegram, January 31: Informa-
tion reached town yesterday that Mr. Ross
Braden. son-in-law of Mr. G. W. luce, living
near Derden, Hill county, while handling a
pistol, fatally shot himself on Saturday last.
The ball entered his shoulder just above the
ribs on the right side. He lived about twenty-
four hours.
kaufman.
- - „ -. /T,.^ . , j i Terrell Times: Among the many gratify-
ter contending that witness (Fitzsmimons) had I Seenes to be witnessed by a traveler through
not definitely recognized James Carey. The th^ county is the improvement iu honse -build-
magistrate, however, ruled that the identifica- 1 - — - • • •
tion was complete. A female witness con-
firmed the evidence of the
Hands identified Brady as the
car on which the Phoenix park assassins rode.
Upon his identifying O'Brien the latter at-
tempted to smile, but soon afterward broke in-
to a profuse perspiration.
Inspector Smith was next examined. He
said rifles and knives were concealed between
the ceiling ftnd slates of the house in which
they were found. ?
The evidence of Dr. Porter was followed
with most extraordinary interest. The prison
ers leaned over the dock apparently drinking
iu every word. Dr. Porter said that the wound
that transfixed Burke's heart enabled him to
judge of the length of the weapon, which must
have been nine or ten inches long.
At this point the court-room was crowded to
suffocation.
After auother witness had identified Brady
and McAffrey as being at the scene immediate-
ly before the murder, the case was remanded
until Mondav.
Dublin, February 3.—Hands was severely
cross-examined. His wife also identifieci
O'Brien and Brady.
George Godden, a park ranger, identified
Brady as one of five men on the car the even-
ing of the murder, and driving furiously.
Powellson, a farmer, identified Brady and
McAffrey as looking under the trees of the park
on the evening of the murder.
As each of the prisoners was iientified there
were loud exclamations in the court-room aud
the magistrate threatened to have it cleared.
Howell, after passing the men, met Mr. Burke
driving on the main road.
There was considerable commotion when all
the prisoners were placed in the dock and re-
manded.
Russian Affairs.
Berlin, February 3—It is stated that the
czar has ordered the coronation manifesto
ready for signature on the 20th of February.
A letter from a political prisoner in Siberia de-
tails suffering prisoners in the province beyond
Lake BalkaL They <u-e robbed, lien ton and
badly fed. The director of the prison, being
informed, exclaimed "it did not matter if the
prisoners died of starvation."
Illness of Emperor William.
London, February 3.—A Berlin dispatch to
the Daily News says Emperor William suffers
from a severe cold and will be obliged to re-
main indoors several days. His condition has
created a good deal of anxiety. Latest re-
ports concerning the condition of Bismarck are
unfavorable.
Prince TCapolean in Prison.
Paris, February 3.—During the removal of
Prince Jerome to Autueville a strong guard
was placed to prevent escape. No visitors
were allowed to enter the asylum where the
prince was placed. The priiice became very
dejected.
Trouble in Italy.
Rome, February 3.—Rioting at Torli has
been renewed. Crowds attacked the prefec-
ture and demanded the death of Signor Marini,
editor of the Provincia, which journal has
strongly denounced the Oberdank agitation.
A Suppressed Dispatch.
Vienna, February 3.—A News dispatch,
stating that a thorough Guy Fawkes sort of
search was made in the cellars and drains
of Hofburg palace, was refused transmission
by the Austrian authorities.
Attention in English Circles.
London, Februar y 3.—The Economist says
attention in financial circles has been drawn to
placed in the dock. There was a painful pause
when the witness Fitzsimmons was called. The
prisoners, in the meantime, shook hands with
each other, and joked among themselves,
nodding to their friends.
The clerk of the court read the charge
against the prisoners, that they did on the 10th
of May last felonously kill aud slay Lord Fred-
erick Cavendish and Thomas Henry Burke.
The reading of the charge was greeted by the
prisoners with a burst of loud laughter which
created a painful sensation in th? court. Fitz-
simmons continued his testimony: the rifle and
two knives found among the lot of rubush
were not xnueh concealed; a fortnight after-
ward^ he"went to the police and delivered the
knives and rifle.
Amid intense excitement Inspector Smith
produced two long-bladed knives, evidently
sharp as razors, and a Snider rifle, quite new.
The knives were eagerly examined by the
magistrates. While this was proceeding there
was just a shade of uneasiness visible among
the prisoners. In support of the evidence
against Carey, Dr. Porter, surgeon to the
queen, deposed that the cuts in the clothes and
wounds of Lord Cavendish and Burke were
inflicted by instruments similar to those pro-
duced in court.
Witness Fitzsimmons deposed that James
Carey sometimes visited the loft where the
knives were found.
Dr. Miles deposed the same wounds of Cav-
endish and Burke correspond exactly to the
knives produced.
A chairmaker named Hand identified
O'Brien as one of the four men lying near the
scene of the murder, and Brady as being close
by shortly before it was perpetrated.
'Dr. Porter added there were also wounds
which might have been caused by weapons of
different construction from the knives pro-
duced, but there was nothing characteristic
about them. One wound was a compound
fracture of the left tore arm of Lord Caven-
dish which might have been caused by any
knife. There was a long discussion between
Murphy and Webb, prisoners' counsel, the lat-
ing. The low-roofed dwellings which were ac-
W. S. Ford and wife to P. J. Noab. for
$1000, acres out of the 640-acre Daggett
survey."
E. E. Rankin and wife to P. G. Noah, for
$S0, ten acres out of an eighty acre survey
T. J. McGuire, deceased, by J. C. Scott, ad-
ministrator, to N. A. Jenkins, 100 acres, part
of the G. J. Assabraner survey.
B. O. Hawkins to Thom:rs F. Rogers, for
$100, 22}~A acres of the J. M. Lilley tract.
J. W. Guimond and A. B. Nelson to G. W.
HolJingsworth, for $750, 100x132 feet out of
tho Hirsffeld addition to Fort Worth.
W. T. Robinson and wife to lea M. Steele,
for $15 So, 1 ; acres of the A. J. Stephens sur-
vey, near BirdvilJe.
j. H. Fitzgerald and xvife to Thomas Pharo,
for $175, 50x100 feet iu Jennings West addit ou
to city.
J. W. Best to James S. Aiken, for ICOx
200 feet out of block 30.
Johu Cane aud wife to R. M. Runnion. for
$300, thirty acres in county.
W. B. Heard, by Wm. H. Aldridge, agent,
to Eliza Flowers, by J. T. Hickey, agent—
lease.
Cyrus S. McLaughlin to H. C. Johnson, for
$675, the M. P. Ellis 320 acre survey.
Fred. H. Brown and wife to Levi W. Nor-
cross. for $700, 50x100 feet out of block 10,
Jenning's addition to city.
Levi Norcross lo Ezra W. Ingles, for $90,
th® west half of lot 1, block 16, Jennings ad-
dition to the city.
.Susan W. Thorn to C. S. Thurber, for
$205 50, 137 acres, known as block 4, in the
Juan Jose Alberado grant.
Amanda Cartwright to Jose Davis, for
$119 70, J43$£ acres, out of the 736 acre Alex,
l. Albright survey.
E. A. Blunt to Joseph Davis, 100 acres of the
Stephen Richardson aud Thomas Peck surveys,
for $S10. J
VV. W. Bui ford and wife to W. A. Darter,
for if 110, 51a acres out of the E. S. Hicks 04a)
acres survey.
J. W. Spencer to W. H. Holt, for $400. half
of lot U, in block E, 3, Daggett's addition to
tho city.
S. M. Evans and wife to W. H. aud Sallie
Holt, for $78, 50x78 feet, in Tucker's addition
to the citv.
Jauies Rov to heirs of S. D. Kelly, for $1
ar.d love and affection, 50 acres, j. art of the
S. S. and C. T. I^ane tract of land, near John-
son station.
A. J. Peters and wife to W. K. Gaudy, for
§000, 10 acres of the A. B. Conner si.rvey, ard
65 acres of the A. J. Pet ere pre-emption sur
vey.
James K. Allen and wife to M. A. King, for
$S00t 67 acres of the 310 acres survey patented
to Wm. Murry, assignee of Jud Rowland.
J. M. Brown and wife to Betsy Garviu, for
$170, one-quarter of the west half of block 5,
in Jennings addition to the city.
R. L. Turner to S. Terry aud J. P. Smith,
for $lb00, 70 acres out of the J. Baugh survey
and 35 acres out of the F. G. Mullekm survey.
Josephine H. Ryan and husband to R. L.
Turner, for $3800, 2ti6?£ acres out of the Henry
Robertson survey and 70 acres out of J. Baugh
survey.
R. L. Turner to David Boaz, for $2000, 2G6>3'
acres out of the Henry Robertson survey.
Calvin McBride and wife to Waliie T. Mad-
dox, for $300, 50x100 feet in block \!7.
John W. Chapman to Jake Johnson and
Tom Stevens, for $1500, 200x315 feet in block
27, Tucker's addition to city.
H. Peterson and John L." Fowler, for $3200,
survey 11 of Memphis, El Paso and Pacific
railway lands, 040 acres.
H. H. McKinley to J. T. McKinley, for $1,
106 acres out of the J. M. Henderson 640-acre
survey, near Arlington.
J. T. McKinley to B. F. Sawyer, for $2140,
same as above, and also one-half'interest in and
to 140 acres out of the George Coonrad 320-acre
survey.
E. M. Daggett to F. Thomas, for $2V), lot 6,
in block A5, in Dageett's addition to the citv.
J. F. Ellis to Jas." G. Wright, for $650, part
the c02ttra8ti
While other Baking Powders are largely
adulterated with Alum end ether hurtful
drugs.
lie .witness con- I customed to greet a visitor to the rural regions I of block 18, 73 by 100 feeL
witness Hands. 1 several years ago are being rapidly displaced j " - —
e driver of the | two-story residences, which have an air of 1
flscnecirtc rnno i . * ^ ^ .1. _• _•»: • j 1 tl . i mr v • a
comfort about them very inviting indeed. The
fencing, too, is beginning to show a marked i
degree of improvement, the old-time rail and I
brush protection being supplanted by the more J
durable and sightly barbed wire fence.
milam.
Cameron Herald: About 3 o'clock on the
morning of January 20, Mrs. Lou, wife of Mr.
Archie Hamilton, living four miles east of
Cameron, was sitting by the fire nursing a
sick babe, when by some means her clothes
caught fire. She managed to set her babe
down without getting it burned. Her screams
aroused her husband, who grasped the bucket
of water, but found it frozen. Taking her in
his arms he lan out in the yard and put out the
fire in the snow with which the ground was
then covered. In doing so Mi*. Hamilton
burned his hands so badly that he will be una-
ble to use them for several months. Mrs. Ham-
ilton was terribly burned, especially her breast,
neck and face. Her sufferings have been in-
describable, and it is doubtful if she can re-
cover.
navarro.
Dawson Banner: There is a very large
number of residences going up in Dawson at
the present time. There are about a dozen
houses in course of construction Professor
A. F. Wood sold 150 bales of cotton on last
Wednesday The weather has been warm
and pleasant for the past few days Nearly
all our citizens are preparing for spring gar-
dens.
rusk.
Henderson Times: The small grain-crop, our
fanners tell us, in many places wa3 consider-
ably. damaged by the late freeze.
sabine.
Hemphill Reporter: Hemphill needs a good
saw-mill It seems that the farmers of this
county have a better start this year in the way
of supplies to make a crop Hemphill is
having a little boom. Two substantial citizens
ef other communities have just bought proper-
ty here, and will soon become residents- Others
are spoken of as intending to come The stu-
dents of the Sabine Valley university have or-
ganized the Rising Star Literary society with a
good membership.
wilbarger.
Vernon Guard: Three buffalo were seen on
the prairie south of town this week The
country is full of land hunters, aud what is
still better, they are all finding places to suit
them, aud making permanent locations in
Wilbarger county.
williamson.
Georgetown Sun: There are seven prison-
ers in jail—five white and two colored The
Odd Fellows gave a supper at the Kincaid
house Thursday night.
A Coruhill letter says: On account of last
year'stlarge cotton crop, very few fanners I
have finished sowing oats. Five gins, situated !
within three miles of town, have already put
up over :i()00 bales of cotton, valued at over
$150,000; 700 bushels of wheat, valued at $7000;
18,000 bushels of oats, valued at $0000, mak-
ing a grand total of $165,000 of farm product,
besides corn, potatoes, molasses, etc.
The Great Skin Cure
INFALLIBLY CURES
Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scro-
fulous Humors, Ulcers,
Old Sores, and Mer-
curial affections.
THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure of
Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the
internal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the nevr blood
purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuti
cura Soap, the great skin cures; For Sunburn.
Tan and Greasy Skin, use Cuticura Soap, an ex
quisite toilet, bath and nursery sanative, fragrant
with delicious flower odors and healing balsams.
SALT RHEUM.
Will McDonald, 254<s Dearborn street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on
head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen
years: not able to walk, except on hands and
knees, for one year: not able to help himself for
eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors
pronounced his case hopeless: permanently cured
by Cuticura Resolvent, blood purifier, internally,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cures, externally.
PSORIASIS.
H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured
of psoriasis or leprosy, of twenty years standing,
by the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internal
ly. and Cuticura and C uticura Soap, the great skin
cures, externally. Tha most wonderful case on
record. Cure certified to before a justice of the
peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
itching and scaly diseases should send for this
testimonial in full.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. H. Drake. Esq., Detroit, Mich , suffered be-
yond all description from a skin disease which ap-
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly de-
stroyed his eyes. The most i a f 1 doctoring failed
to help him. and after all hau failed he used the
tui of
has been kept unchanged in nil its erigina/
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its having received the highest testimoni-
c/s from the most eminent chemists in the
United States, who have analyzed it. from
its introduction to the present time. Uo
ether powders show so good results by tht
true test—the TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
-Hill BY—
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 112., and St. Liouis, Mo.,
■aaoftelarers Lccalta \»*«t 6ms, Br. Fr(c*'s Spwlaft
yu?orl>~ Kitrkcu, Mi PrlC*
A WONDSam
FEMALE MEDICINE!
MOELLER'S
Berliner Tonic!
Cures Painful MENSTRUATION,
without fail- Try it and be convinced-
Cures Zxcessive MONTHLY FLOW
in one or two periods.
Contains Black Haw, Iron, Erigeroa
and all the most noted WOMB
TONICS.
Cures Irritation, Inflammation and
Ulceration of the Womb.
Cures Whites or Iieucorrhoa and all
unhealthy discharges-
Cures troubles of the Sladder and
Ovaries and Palling of the 'Womb-
Stimulates tho Soznal Organs with
vigor and health-
Worlts "Wonders in regulating the
worst forms of Female Complaints-
Strengthens the Muscular System,
and is the only remedy for a Weak
Back-
Arouses into action tho Nervous and
Debilitated with the rosebud of healtiu
Cuticura Resolvent < blood purifier i internally. Cuti-
cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) ex-
ternally. and was cured, and has remained perfect-
ly well to this day.
SKIN HUMORS.
Mrs. s. k- Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that
her face, head and some parts of her bodv, were
almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores,
suffered fearfully, and tried everything. Perma-
nently cured by Cuticura Resolvent*blood-purifier)
*hnd Cuticura and Cuticura Soap tthe great skin
cures.)
CUTICURA
Remidies are for sale by all drnggists. Price of
Cuticura. a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 40c.: laree
boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood-
purifier, $1, per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet
Soap, C5c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap. 15c.;
in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c.
Principal depot.
WEEKS & potter, Bostoa, Mass.
The Grand Drawing
for the elegant set of
DIAMOND EARRINGS AND PIN
Vallied at <475,
will take rlace at the
OPERA-HOUSE
On Tuesday, February 6, 1883.
Everybody buying $10 worth of Goods gets a
Chance i» the Drawing.
i have in stock one of the largest selections of
Diamonds. Gold and Silver Watches, Charms, fine
Jewelry, Silverware, etc., that can be found in the
State, "and my prices are 25 per ceat. below any
other house m the city. Please, call and examine
my goods and price them before purchasing else-
where. Country orders solicited. Watches and
Jewelry carefully repaired.
JULIUS SOCHA,
109 & 110 SCarket St., Under Operm-housa
G. A. Gibbons,
44 .MJ/.V »T., HOIT9TOJ%*9
MERCHANT TAILOR
and dealer in
FINE CLOTHING
and
BENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest stock in all departments i have ever
carried. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Custom work Tor Traveling men a specialty.
New ¥ork Prices Paid to First-class
Tailors-
Steady Journeymen Wanted.
suit against his former partners, Bauer, Henrv
Duly, Jr., George w. Moore and John Lit tell,
charging conspiracy.
To be Shut Down.
Boston, February 3.—The shoe shops of the
Goodyear Metallic Rubber company an i the
Goodyear India Rubber Glove company, in
Naugatuek, will be shut down indefinitely
February 10, throwing nearly 1500 hands out
of employment.
Revenue Collections-
Louisville, February 3.—The internal
revenue collections of January are the largest
over made b^re in the same length of time.
Total amount, $*JS1,016, of which $.VJ4,4&2 was
for whisky stamps, and $.33,149 for tobacco.
Restored.
Springfield, February 3.—The property of
H. P. Gillig, who was reported robbed of $10,-
OuO worth of diamonds, etc., has been re-
stored. The whole affair was occasioned by
Uillig's hurry to catch the train.
Saow in Canada-
Toroxto, February 3.—One to three feet of
snow fell in Western and Northern Ontario
last night. Passenger trains were several hours
late and freight trains are at a standstill.
The Pugilist Case-
New Yonic, February 3.—Mace and Slade,
pugilists, were discharged. Judge Donohue
says the evidence in the case did not show any
violation of the law.
Heavy Rains-»-Sffusical-
rNATi, February 8.—Jiotwithj
the almost constant ana. heavy rain of the af
the high dividends paid by American land and
cattle companies.
Another Marine Disaster.
London, February 3.—Steamship Japies
Gray has foundered; officers and crew lost.
MAHITIMS INTELLIGENCE.
French Ship Sunk.
London. February 3.—The British steamer
Hilda, plying between the Island of Jersey and
Southampton, ran into and sunk an unknown
French ship. A boat containing two officers
aud three seamen was launched from the Hilda
to attempt to rescue the French crew. The
r^cuers were all lost.
Arrived, Sailed, Etc.
London, Februarys.—Arrived out: Steam-
ships Wisconsin, State of Alabama and
Canada.
New York, February 3. — Arrived:
Freja, from Havre; Caster, from Amsterdam;
Rotterdam, from Rotterdam.
New Orleans, February 3. — Cleared:
Steamships Algiers, for New York; City of
Dallas, for Belize; Chilian, Glenrath; Murci-
ano, for Liverpool: Celtic Monarch, for Bre-
men: Lucy P.Miller, for Bluelields; City of
Mexico, for Vera Cruz; harks Njord, Ari-
adne, Falmouth, Stella, Simoon, Armar and
Persia, for Liverpool: Lincoln and Romas, for
Havre. Arrived: Steamships Knickerbocker
and Excelsior, from New York; St. Bernard,
from Liverpool.
Liverpool, February 3.—Arrived: Jesso,
from Galveston^
Markets by Telegraph.
New Oiu.ea.x3. Febnary 2.—Sight exchange on
New York. per $1000 premium; sterling, ex
change, li. b., 4.837
New Orleans. Februarv 3.—Flour active, firm
and higher; higher grades. 84 s5®5b5. Com in good
demand at b'ltgjba*. Oats scarce and firm at mc.
Cornmeal in fair demand and higher at $3
3 ly Hay in good demand, but at lower rates-,
ordinal*." $14(£fc 00^16 lm: prime. $17 oo^is lx>:
choice. oosj.e-2 'jO. Fork—Demand firm and
priens higher; ?1s *.£&1s Tn. Lard hijhier: refined,
ti*»rce. llvi": keg. pjc. Hulk u»eals"strong and
higher: shoulders, packed.'-ifcc: clear riband long
clear.Bacon higher: clear riband long
clear, iOmjC. llams—suear cured quiet but steady;
hoice, eanvape'. Whiskr firm;
\\ e stern rectified, $1 00'® i Coffee steady w it a
good demand; Rio cargoes, common to prime, ^
$3£c. Sugar steady with a fair demand
common, 5^5'wc: fair to fully fair.
prime to ehoiee, yellow clarified, ?<&
7}-%e: choice white clarified, t&^t^c. Molasses
q.iiet and unchanged: common, 24&2?c; centri-
fugal. cls'wc: fair, 29{&33c; cistern bottom,
4lc; prime to choice. 3tfi&47c: fermenting, ~4<&z2c.
llice In good demaAd and prices a shade higher:
ordinary ;o prime 4-$®6^c. Bran in fair demand
and prices higner at §1 00. Cotton seed oil—prime,
crude, summer yellow, rehned.4"-,qi425%c.
Chicago, February 3 — Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and higher: regular,
$1 oovt'^1 06®* February; $1 07&,1 07j^ March;
.So. red winter, $1 07. Corft unsettled,
and closed lower at 5t> a.66l^c cash aud February
March. Pork higher, and closed tame
at $15 25 cash and February; $1827^4^18 March.
Lard higher, but closed easier at li 27t£<&l 1.30c
cash and February; 11.32^(^11.35c March. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders. 6.90c; short rib,
9.40c; short clear, 9.95c. Whisky steady and un-
changed at $1 is.
Chicago, February 3. — Hogs—receipts, 8,000;
stronger and higher; heavy sold at $0 85@6 95;
light, v g s0<(£g 70; mixed packing. $ti 25.^6 75.
Cattle—rece' * *
to choice
$2 50^4 40: _ . .
Sheep—receipts, 8000; market qm'et and un-
changed: common to prime, s4 00^5 50; bulk at
$4 50<&5 00.
San Antonio Real Estate Transfers.
San Antonio, February 2, 1ss3.—The fol-
lowing is a list of transfers of real estate re- i
corded during the past week in the clerk's
office of Bexar county:
Adams & Wickes to Wm. J. Lemp, of St.
Louis, for $750, lots Nos. 5, c and 7 in block 1*0,
on Medina street.
Amanda j. Dignowitty to Chas. Glass, for i
$750, o00 acres of land on b. b, r. and c. r.
r.. in survey 807.
j. m. and Nettie Meyers to Julian Aun i
Daniels, for $1000, part of block 3s, on Austin 1
street and Alamo ditch.
WHAT XT DOES.
It cleases the nasal passages of foul mucus, re-
stores the senses of t&ete, smell and hearing when
affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes
of offensive choking matter, sweetens and uuiilf
the breath, stops the trough and arrests the pro-
fa is the
'atarrh.
THE DINGEE & COJJARD CZ&
KEAUTLFL'ij E >HH-BLOOMING
SPLENDID POT PL ANTS, specially pre-
pared for Immediate Bloom. Delivered
safely by mall po*:paid,ataH poet office*. 5splen-
did varieties, your choice, *11 labeled, for g|; 12
fcrS2; I9f°r23; 26forS4; 35for|5; 75for
SIO: 100 for 813. WE CIVE a Hnndsome
Present of choice and valuable ROSES free
with every order. Our NE W CUIDE, a ccmplet*
Treat He on the Bo$e, 76 pp. •legar.tly illustrated—fr—
toail- THE DINCEE & CONARD CO.
£cse Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
TJso LAMBEKT &. CO.'S
s.e i Celebrated Gold Pens
Heirs of Honore Grevet and Bryan Calla-
gban to the city of San Antonio, fo'r the sum i
of $750, lots 7, s and 9, in old city lot No. loo,
on the west side of Alazan creek.
Columbus Upson, executor of estate of Jan.
Vance, to Jno. r. Schook, 7% acres 2^ miles i
northwest of Main plaza, range No. 2, district
No. 2.
Ma de Jesus Bustillo to a. j. Fry, for $g0,
one lot of laud at intersection of Front street |
and Upper Labor.
d. w. Heard, attorney in fact for executors i
of w. a. Trigg to j. j. Wisdom, for $386, 110 v
acres of land iu survey No. 1s4, patent No. 44.
Mattais Carrillo and wife to Celestin Ville- i
main, for $2000, a lot and improvements at the |
corner of o braze and North Flores streets.
Walter Tynan to Johanue Tynan, for $ i'»0, a
lot on Presa street and ou alley on the east.
Alejos Bustillo to Frank Ashley, for $135. a
one-seventh interest in and to the Bustillo
grant.
Emma Altgelt, executrix, to Ed Braden, for
$100. Earnest Altgelt's interest in acres of |
land in lot 22, south range, four miles below
the city.
Ed Sterns to Evans Harris, for $51^ a lot, 52
feet front on z a valla street, according to plot |
annexed to deed.
j£d li. Lane to Geo. w. Caldwell, for $550,
200 acres out of survey No. 0, in section 4 of j
the Manuel Mongares grant.
r. Ii, and r. s. Neighbors to Ed r. Lane,
for $015. lot No. 5, block No. 2, in the Ed-
wards a: Lacoste addition.
Ed. r. Lane to Geo. w. Caldwell, for $325,
lot No. 5, block No. 2, in Edwards & Lacoste |
addition.
j. h. Kampman to Louis Deitzel. for $4000,
three lots on East Alamo street, bo varas be- !
low the Alameda
John Sharer to h. d. Kampman, for $1 aud !
other valuable considerations, three-fourths of ]
a block bounded by Laiuar, Hays, Olive and
Hack berry streets.
Annie (5. Leesberry to Jay Minter, for $750,
the western half of old town to number 201,
containing 25 acres.
An exquisite nursery sensative, Cuticura Soap.
FOR SALE BY
Leading Book, Stationery and Jewelry bouses.
a
o
a
11
51
I > -
S- > —
-c
a
—<
0
>
l-a
0
w
3
•n
—
a
•M
>
5?
O
>
53
O
0
O
^ 1
g |
>
<
3
O
a
H
O
m
H
>
B
y.
*<
0
a
0
•A
3
H
3s
2 3 2
73
x o 5
50 O
o 25
W =
r=3 2
55
&
a
-i
r
a
r1
>-
SIMONS & SHA.W
B i'i 3
Corner ZVXarhet and Tremont
Wholesale anil Retail Jeweler and Importer ol Artistic novelties.
JA2TT7AR7 28—Please Take Note of Prices :
1 Solid Silver Paper Cutter in case $<50 1 Silver-plated Soap Dish
1 Solid Silver Fork and" ' - ,-j1
Port TnTcrth Real Sstate Transfers.
Fort worth,February 2,1SS3.—Transfers of
real estate for the week ending February 1,
1SS3:
s. a. aud e. m. Chancellor, by attorney-in-
fact j. r. Wallace, to Duama Welborn, for
$U)00. 220 acres of the David Odum survey.
e. m. Daggett to g. m. Rintleman, for" $300.
8x15. in block B 1, Daggett's addition to city.
l*ra miner, ou, cw«u-«.«• «. iXV n d:'tfc
cash and Februarv; 11.32^^11.35c March. Balk *or $^^0, -i/4 ecrea of the \\ . c. Newton 1.54
.. ». _;v I acre survey.
W. A. Darter and wife to W. W. Burford,
for $110, 5% acres out of the E. S. Harris 040
survey.
s. g. Young, by attorney-in-fact Hyde Jen-
nings. to S. W. Lomax, for $1000. block 25, in
Jennings's west addition to city.
J. N. Sines and wife to G. W, Hofman, for I
$100, 91x300 yards in the county.
George W. Nichols and wife to George W.
Huffman, for $20, 2 acres of land in county.
Mahlon Hurst and wife and Charles and Sa'
rah Huffman to George Huffman for $200, t<2
acres of the B. F. Barkley survey.
Joseph Gahagan aud wife to John r. San- J
ders, for $800, 56 acres and 20 acres of the J.
L. Bvas survey.
J. tL Sanders and wife to J. E. Blanton, for
$S00, same tracts of land.
8. M. Farmer to M. C. ^owles, for $250, a J
lot in Moore, Thornton & Co addition, to city, f
Stephen Terry and wife to G. L. Gause, for
—0,1oT" ~ ---------
ipoon. in case 5 to
1 Pair of Solid .Silver Napkin Sings, in case.. 8 50
1 Solid Silver Card Case, in case ti 00
1*2 Solid Silver CofXee Spoons, in catguilt. . 25 00
2 Solid Si :v»;r Salt Cellers. incase, &. 2 Spoons. 10 50
1 Solid Silver Butter Knife 3 50
6 Solid Silver Tea Spoons 6 00
1 Lady's Pearl Mosey Purse i 50
1 Fine l.aay's Pearl Card Case 5 00
1 Fine Lady's Morocco Portemounaie. 1 i0
1 Fine album 2 50
1 Individual Owl Pepper box 1 00
1 pe.ii 1 and Silver-mounted p.attie for Babes. 3 50
1 Solid Silver Centa' Match box 4 50
i Solid Silver i»;aper Pin 1 50
1 Solid Silver Thimble 50
1 Solid Silver Child's Spoon 2 50
1 Solid Silver Napkin Ring 1 50
1 Pair of Jet Larrings 50
1 Pair of Pearl Sieeve Buttons 75
1 Pearl Collar Button 25
1 Set of Porcelain Jewelry 1 00
1 Jet or Black Garnet Sash pin 75
1 Child's Rolled tfold Necklace 1 50
1 Child's Coral Necklace 2 50
1 Cold Toothpick 2 00
1 Fine Gold Pen and Holder for Gent's u3e... 4 tt)
1 Pair of Solid Sjjver Filigree Earrings 1 00
1 Rolled-gold Bibb Pin 50
1 Lady's Pearl Pocket Knife 1 00
1 Car Whistle 50
$1 50
1 Silver-plated Soup Ladle 3 50
C Silver plated Fruit Knives, in case 1 75
1 Seth Thomas Alarm Clock, nickel-plated 2 30
1 Nickel Time-piece 2 00
1 Piack Walnut Mantel Clock (alarm) 3 (tt
0 Silver-plated Coffee Spoons (Gorham plate). 2 50
1 lady's Pearl mounted Cutlery Case 3 75
1 Beautiful Cup, Saucer and Plate 1 00
1 Egg-yard Tape Measure 50
1 Pair St**el Tweezers 25
1 Pair Siiver Tweezers 1 50
1 Pair Rolled-gold Sleeve BuUons 1 00
l Fine Rolled-gold Necklace 5 00
1 Rolled-gold Locaet 2 00
1 Vienna Bronze Toilet Stand 3 00
1 Vienna Bronze Inkstand 8 50
1 Pink Glass aud Vienna Flowei- Vase o 50
1 Vienna Jewel Case and Mirror *
1 Vienna Bronze Toilet Set : - 13 00
1 Porcelain Vase, beautifully decorated. ... .. 5 00
1 Pair of Gardmeres. handsomely decorated
1 Fine Nickel Watch, warranted one year 11 09
1 Silver Watch . - -, ™
1 r»nvx and Gold Necklace .. •« 00
1 Filver-olated Sirup Pitcher £ 00
1 Handsome Silver Jewel Case
1 Handsome Silver Goblet. 5
1 Handsome Castor .-.-jjLj
Tobogganing is a Canadian sport which de-
lighted the vast crowds assembled in Montreal
at the carnival during the past week. Tobog-
ganing means the crowding of a dozen persons,
who have no regard for life or limb, on a big
birch bark sled at the top of a hill covered with
ice. They take a header and down they go. They
bob up serenely at the bottom of a 200-yard in-
clined plane. Sometimes they survive it with
a few trifliug injuries. A Boston reporter tried
it. When he was picked up at the bottom of
the hill it took two brandy cocktails, some
whisky, four bottles of beer, some more whisky
CIGARS!
OUR LSaDIIMG SPECIALTY.
Havana Cigars imported by us direct from Havana.
Domestic Cigars manufactured for us by the^ most
prominent factories of America, in ail quarters. Special
attention directed to tlae following brands:
WASHINGTON,
ALABAMA,
MEXICO,
ARIZONA,
GEORGIA,
OREGON,
CALIFORNIA.
MISSISSIPPI,
VIRGINIA,
COLORADO,
Cincinnati, February 8.—Notwithstanding
uie almost constant aud heavy rain of the af- I whisky, wm w«wco v»». 1 «toi.wuw uiwm ■ xwueri, iwmus xx. n, «« um«, uu <^u, 00
ternoon and night a crowded house were at th e j and a little gin with some whisky mixed with it ] acres west half of block 13 of the J. Rendon %
$900, lots 11, 12, 19 and 20, in block 90, Terry's
addition, to city. 1
Robert Toombs to H. L. White, for $200, SO 1
matinee and evening performances at Music J to bring him around, and then be went to bog- league survey.
hall. Giovanni was given this afternoon with j ganing again. The recklessness of the Boston J J. P. Smith to E. P. and M. Sue "Warren, for j
Patti,and Luhengrin at night with the Albani. | press is proverbiaL [.National Republican. I (S00. the west of lot L in block Uo.
JAKE DAVIS & CO.,
Solo Agents for St. Jacobs Whisky.
J
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 4, 1883, newspaper, February 4, 1883; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464564/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.