The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887 Page: 9 of 12
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THfe <iALVESTO:$ DAIL* NEW&. SUJNDA'i; NOVEMBER W, 1887.
9
TIEIIEJ
» rnrtr
LIST OF LJSI'TJSE*
Efc.Sl AiNIfcu IJMJKI.IVKKi.U IN flirt POATOTFIO»
ATtiALYKST*»*•. ''KX.. ! "?2 -V" ~T» 1 >:t*t
Bath H HAY, N' VKMnru «■•, wii.
1. P«*ris«»t!B ea!)ln« r«>. Wvvr* tn the following
IUtwill l)le»HO f-il\ ItdVWtiMHi.
?. Be:»d -.v 1th t'oi>r full addrv**. tutreel
Bli<J hi-y. wriJo yi»;i ..» « * 1-:: •
eri$ee sil tt\** t*vVMh.pft, » o t'-i.it I i cu*m your cor
rwioij(1«n» i:c» ' -rn *v>
tnr^t <1 to vfii ( r
3. A« fcorm B« von eh>u»a#<i» t <•'' Mutdrw** noau
Use postmaster. whleb •, ;a *?..*• •> oy dra^pii.y
a card to hixo In t s«'tr •• it.
r.A jjfK
Man r;7v« •»
Bill) ).jh I Li ui .i UUS
Bcri.Jiiitn M !ii ->
< nr<t') >•!' if A1 ••:'?
CIMoliv ('Iaril J wis <
Ckit Chan J rarg
Dtiflv » llllr*
F e^ch***" liattlo miss 2
JfismiM M h'. rr> th
Hoiiiijtori P»!dtmr3
ttomt }• Je.ty
I.u t'fpe MHT*'fi DOTS
T *i*T)ie T«.i«<H»-»
rvi* mi * NHiit* inrs
y a«tiiovp Plu-M* 'nr*
fliiittii L M inrs
l*e»erfc<*i Mlnr.le ml S3
Piumlv I.lsea iides
Jlo-wv B F inrs
±4 < it A ?n**g
t-n Ith Kutlilo
*n'lti> "»i>
3 in t fir Louisa
Tu« J.< r Annl« tale*
Trrmpson Anna mrs
W)JMU' Al'Oif ill'" *
w*iia< e * .<■!»• in mra
Wccdtn Bettle n)r<*
tin
P ' S -
111 4-T. Ci
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iInI'per virir<«Mjn O-t-^
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llHfi-i m HHT»
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f^jwi-s M uttcln airs
T iizi"- hi >r\i- i
ill'L'llrfl) -C ,'6
in in J", r -!-i
iVi ; y ioiiirt nil-s
Palilip- ta« mr-5
Row.i Mitlian m:'-i
hyKea Amite mi
Rr-,»*:t, "It^
Sc ^tc EliC;i 1I1PH
T.irnor ilT; tu -j
Thmiiit >1 i1 ni".ss
Tld.-i) *1 i£ 'ins)
Ti'iry I,i»unml33
vv t-ir, < ■) \ tnr.4
IXavrlHt rars
n'n
Adam« II
AJIijlH s
Alston J C
Almmmi 51
-Sitaey Knpore
Ahrepp J«ii»>iiije3
F«"ll f ba» D
BeinCt F'iwilr
Bai.k» U'.t-ry II
Byain n^Tfol cl
BiDgbam J. h' i ie 3
Branch S 0
Btiiztan A plionso
!i* :i t\ I' f.";*] u
Claik Jno O
Olaib J W
Psu^a'u ujc
Dt'uo J L
Dt vhlb lTc:)I1
I>«ltna Wtn
iwli g A B
J'eiiton (J A dr
<-!i. tuno Bai'DU
Oejrrd 1. B
(>aim r II L
B«<atb II A
lleyiiaur Sutin
r Hriicnii fion ii L
HsttI-I F
Ho-SUis T D
Hanlin mr
.ffll.ph
Kiin]i Uobai-a
l.oi t: :nr
Lallmr John
l.esxian a TV
1.1V1D;. fctnn Ciiaa E
.MUxim rt M
A3l« bau ? 1 tir
Mlclitcl Jltob
MtGaufh Jbs ,
Mr coy 1>
Mulcatiy Cliaiies
Blcart < haille
Mtgglr rr -iaiuuol ir
Nof ilt Wm
Sfllfon Thos C
(Wiim W M
O; i •:>-v I en
Ptntk n Till
Koger J D
Bogei* Jnsppl I'
ttieiz E T W 3
Rhone jteodca
Koblnfeon Austin
Secretary Brlcklayors'
Union
Stf,al«y A B
Schnlta F O
St Gray 1)
Shearer Henry .
Sttavenson J H
Shtnglton R'ibbeit 2
Bin It b Prtston
Slrumonds F J
Smith Robejt
Smith Wm H
Thompson J A
Temple G W
Tempel Gateh
Tarro Victor P
Walcoth H E
Wllllame Donsrlaa
Wtliich Oh as I'
Wtldir W R
FOREIGN
Bell J W
CKHIXEMKW'S LIST.
Arrevv (ieo 15
Ai t,'mi > i & Uj
.a M-icb a i".
Aurtriiwa K
AIK >o-t ^alrrfin
liunires.i C'niii
luerci ti Giis itte
t^ro >ng I>.•»(.•! J
Bttbr-u'iu ti £
JSritt J.ibn
B vrun Tho.ns^ P
i!m«n iv in ar
ISi'OV'l WlM tlx
0&m,> Ja.* v
o>iU> nrler .r J
Oru^rf irii-T J
I) >QOlv 4-Hrtc,
i-iauioby /mi :
J-Muoar JHS
Duoii'mii J i'
Krwln M R
Ftilnv Julia
Garnet Irvia
Gannon »ffl!
Henrv li lJ oaot
H ill f! « ■
!Ini rni)!tiOii J P
Ilnnter G-i /rgsj
Jl»ractl H T
Ha inner 111
Jones Anrtorsoa
Jtcksoii Frank
KiwhliO
Lee foim tTenry
I,nut ence J o
T/iE.. reeri li It
L an l' II
MaoDiinal'l rilllllp
MoQarthy J
Mnrptiv folin 0
Moore Gill
Mauler A
Mtiiiuiautarer
M' nd«:< Albwto
Moore Waiter A
Nowmsn Sam
Na^ulii J 0
Overrttreet Jobn II 3
Poolars-E''pft;Tie
Beeves Miles
Redder J K
Ittley (.eo D
Rosenste!n II
ltlslnJr Afi
»t«liaian Louis
Sfesitmi A L
ftandoeru ^ A 2
P-.nderg E lw.atd B 2
S trail man F a
Stanley P
Rchioeder J H
Sawyer J W
Senasssr Pan!
Steen iGOr
Shaw W H
Rchnentmrg Rudolpli
Thompson A Summers
'i'andel off George
Turner Henry
Union > isli AOyster Co
Wlll'amfon Sammie
WhltbecSser Henry
Westman Augusi 2
Walcotii C
Waltber L A
T.KTTlflltS.
BliUsteln \1 )5it
□ artrlck Ed Macauley Hammer T P
Kihljed Mailo
Mtnerge A
Qnertm ck Peter
liohde Xlieod
Scott JO •
Walker uir 2
Ztncke Richard
gnir
S S Tiinmph 2
SS Wallachia2
Bark Joseph Baker 2
Sell*- F II Cornell 9
Barb M>-d
Sohr Annie Milliard
Bark Eastern Queen
Brlti.-Ii bark Morklll
S S Madiid 2
Sti Mamie Higgins
S S Faioden
B&rk y nrrhlll
Sclir Jn'feison
S S "WJiltnty
8 8 Princess
8 8 Enfield
h 8 Bellini
Xug J'owler
Schr R W Horsey
Kltte.aenE
Mon it Slagiius
Rogers J w
Smith J V
Tarn doiori ij'eorgo
Vac&ney W \2
Zaeadn Nicholas
A P Blffei
A J Stewart
B ileidenhamer
LBTIEK8.
Bar» Pollux 3
Schr J Mil -lyei
Sehr Carrie A Norton 5
Sehr Florence Lelaad 3
"chr Lai'bano
Bilg Laholng 2
Scbr Geo Tiulane Jr
Sohr P C Sella.tu
Hcbr SUa
Sohr B B Church
Scbr J M Haves
Sohr h T Garrettson
Schr Sldonla
8c»r Pragle
Ship Messcil Bella
Steamboat Kate
S 8 Galveston of Sun-
derland
Schr Gornosk
PACKAGES.
Br C B Spelton
W R Kennon & Co
G R Brown
THB COURT!.
United 8tates Circuit Court.
Judges Pardek and Sabis, XJresidtng.
The following orders were made upon
petitions in Intervention in the case ol
Eostonet al. vs. the Houston and Texaa
Central Railway company
Intervention of W. H. Firebaugh; report
or special master confirmed and receivers
orderfd to pay to iutervenor the sum of
$167 21.
Intervention of Henry Martin; report ot
master cos firmed, and ordered that peti-
tioner's suit be dismissed.
Intervention of Lloyd U. Sontiieon; re
port ot master confirmed, and ordered that
petitioner take nothing by his salt.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing company
va. Central Ice works; ordered that deoiar-
rer be sustained, with leave to toe com-
plainant to file au amended bill settlor out
the patent mentioned In the original bill.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing cooipany
ts. Neptune Ice company; same order as
above.
It was ordered that a venire be issued for
twenty more jurors to terve as petit iarors
in the United States circuit and district
courts.
In the case of Nelson S. Eastoa and Jan.
Rmtoul et al. vs. the Houston utul Xezas
Central Railway company, esceptloas wera
filtd by the receivers yesterday to toe pac-
tion of Nancv Hbelton.
The grand jury was discharged yesterday
for tte term.
Criminal Court.
Jcdgk N. U. Kittukll, Special Jadgs.
Presldtug.
Btate vs. S. S. Floyd, keeping ft biiika:
shop; no arrest.
State vs. W. C. Dubaer. keeping abockei:-
shop: reBet for next S»rurduy.
S'ate vs. Beiman Speoht, rentias % hocse
to be used as a Dacketshop; reset for asst
Bamrday.
State vs. Harry West, aggravated assanit
end battery; passed.
State vs. Harry West, theft < felony ; z:>e
years la the penitentiary.
Becorfisr a Court.
Judge Foxtaiie, Presiding.
Mstud Lacause, drnak and disorderly; ii
or ten day 8.
Annie Caden, drnnfc and disorderly; d:s-
Wlssed.
John Schank, assaulting and striking;
POO peace bond.
STATE CASE.
Nellie Woodberry, vagrancy; fined jlO
Rod costs.
Jeff Owens, theft, misdemeanor; $25 bond
to the criminal court.
For More Mail Servue.
A very nnmerously signed and strongl7
irdorfcd peti''o'
'hip j to' t'lM
V»sbii g ton. ■'
rblif le p!s;«*"i
trhic, wblcli leaves Gaivc
"r 1i- frils
Orlfar.i- aLti
t; tT'Bcf Oalvf's
o<t fr*
3 o !-to '41 •» >1" 3 -1 rau
'.tjg fiat c, r if S 1 47 u .
on th.3 J
;on at 2.31 [..
ci pwtaot c >n a«!rit>as
tr.a which tie 1X1
n desire w avtil :
t elves
f try
of 'n tae iate-rest *:
Bxritira CLatt — J*n«
Gr««tM v. 8aS
i Frii'sy ulgfct a r-ftr-y
v bo tal bef-D 'Mnal!
; fc(t frt'j cci~ t for U
tot;® tt bit Cell And diet;
iiilmeis to su ;h as
A I.
tel.,
J ML.
r KvI'.ieiLT" the
cr.
aiTio^ ;b. I ZZ'i
'el ti i ill t'rs n.
•.iff, male scsh a
■ r b «il f.'xe oVnir
i sttnt th»t Jailer He-
JlbfrrT yesterriav morning decided to l.j:fc
Jtcitoi vipla the dark dangeoa call a3 a
j.ni Jkbramt for his mlaoadust. With this
. fcsrpp in view be w?.« brought oatoittis
only tit too jail jeslerday mora-
!; g by two e":ifd.=, aad k:-.? "cuing
rondncted to the dnngsnc, waiuh transition
si passage tr.rooga th.» <
wherrt the windows are not Oarred. J life
sontvlreutly did not take kindly to ttte
I'siigfot ices, and senjjg his opportani'y,
ttoreh thei south wiodo vs of tbe ofil ;a
•xi re~dowij, i e made a break for the.u aad
to tlie at toulf hrnect of all woat tbroa^a tue
'tick filaos ilee a bullet, sill wji oa! !uta
>)-e 5ard before tho guards coaU realise
the fiinatloo. Oooe in the yard he vary
ffcflly scali-d tbe front feaoaot t'aejail laclo-
sure. Jailer MoDhanny was not slow to
taka la toe situation and want
In pursuit of of the fagHtva. Ha did
lot f-top to riiise tba broken wtndo.y but
iiilDj,»d ttrouah the saaia aperture o:
broken glass raada by Jackeou'a body. In
doing this he cat his wrist very severely,
f everlD? an artery, from ivhicti he bled pro-
futely. Notwithstanding this, ha continued
tbe chase and kept close to me fugitive till
be reached Nineteenth and avenue K,
where, from loss of blood, ha fall from
steer esfcaustlon. The excitement of the
rbnre attracted quite a crowd, but when
Officer McilhenDy was forced to give It up
Jackson made good his escape Mr. Jlcll-
berny was brought back to the coirthoaso
In a oocvejance. He was very weak from
loss of blood and was taken home. His in-
jury !s not serious.
C«unty Commit sioaers.
The connty comaiUstouaia met agiia yes
feri!ay, and disposed of the following basi-
neps:
Claim of M. J. Mnlcabey for $53 30; or-
dered paid.
Ordered that a duplicate warrant ior
}10 87 ie'tce to Harseley & Surfe, they hav-
ing filed a bend to Indemnify the county
egoingt all loss against the original warraat
for that amount heretofore issued to them,
and alltgtd to b« lost.
Tie dlBtrict clerk's report ot $70 In jury
fees collected hy him, wltn too treasurer's
r« ci-lpt attachei?, was rooelved and filed.
O/dered that tee road and bridge comoiit-
lee be instructed to solicit bids and award
tbe contract for the hauling of 1000 barrels
of 03 ster shells, and the placing of theoi on
the road to Tillybaok's place, and for the
construction of a calvert on said roid In
compliance with toe recommendation
thereof ir>|iLo report of the county surveyor
tfcis day filed, said work to ba done under
tbe supervision of said surveyor, and the
contract so to stlpnlato.
On motion of Commissioner Baal the
communication from Tarrant & Co., rela-
tive to furnirhlEg medicines to the county,
was referted to the county physician, and
said physician is authorized to purchase
drugs or have his prescriptions filled at
such drugstore as he may select uatil the
inrtoer order of the court.
Ordered that the requisitions from the
sheriff and from the collector be referred
lotte purchasing committee with power to
act.
Ordered that the clerk draw warrants for
the per diem of tbe members s'nee the last
quarterly ferslon of the court.
Adjourned for toe term.
The Circus.
lie btreet parade yesterday of Doris &
Colv.'n's cirrus filled the streets daring the
forenoon atd toe street car Une3 leading
to tbe clrcue tent during the afternoon and
evening. The parade displayed much tha
usual features of all other circus para-la?,
with two or three brass bands Interspersed
BEd a steam calliope bringing up the rear.
The parade was remarkable for the absence
of newness or clsanllness about the cos-
tumes, wagons, banners, etc. It looked n=?
though it mfgbt have been fitted out at a
cheap junk store. This, however, Is prob-
ably toe result of toe wear ana tear of a
long aud hard season, for Massrs. Dirls &
Colvln will close their season on Daoembar
2, breaking up at Little llock and going
into winter quarters.
Two very good aodfencea patronized the
exhibitions, which were given under a mam-
moth tent stretched over the vacant proper-
ty on Twenty-seventh and PH. The exhibi-
tions were about as other circuses of Ilka
pretensions, giving a vast amount of rlag-
work, Lippodromlng, etc., though ou tha
whole the performance Is not as good as it
might be, and by no means is it toe best
circus that has ever visited Galveston.
At the Theater.
The Adelaide Randall Opera company
closed its engagement in this city last night
by presenting Madame Boniface, the opera
in which Theo made such a success. It Is
somewhat a revision, however," of the
French version used by Theo, and is shorn
of much of its objectionable feature. While
tbe Galveston engagement of Miss Randall
and her excellent little company was a
success artistically, it was hardly so finan-
cially. Very tew theatrical attractions can
succeed during the week immediately pre-
ceding the coming of a circus. What spare
change can be spent for amasemeats mast
be put away that the children may sea tue
circus.
TIIE NEXT ATTRACTION.
The nc-xt attraction at the Tremont will
be tbe Hidden Hand, which opens to-mor-
row niRht. This is a spectacular produc-
tion, and the scenery is said to be very
handsome. Among the principal scenes
that will b8 presented are a view of the
Hudson river by moonlight, view of the
Brookljn bridge, wonderful mechanical
effects showing cars passing to and fro,
boats plying in the river, Brooklyn iilaml-
Datcd, Blank Donald's dream in prison de-
pleting thrilling 6veuts in his career, the
robbei'a home in the caverns of Laray, a
novel of scenic splendor; a flood in the
Jnmes rlverr, the mechanical and novel won-
der of the day; tha haunted house in toe
wood.?, with a rainfall of real water; great
plantation scene at Hm-rlc.au hail In Vir-
ginia, introducing a coterie of minstrel ar-
tists In bapjo solos, songs, daacss, wslka-
ruurds. etc.
Plans £or New City Hall.
As per advertisement, four very haci-
fciae plane for the proposed now city hall
wc-re submitteiTto the cily clork yesterday
and examined during the aftornoon by the
eonraitteo on pabili property. The plans
submitted ara Sy A'.'fed Mailer, H. J. Clay-
ton aid W. H. Tandall of Gslveston, aai
Geo. E. Dio^ey of Efonst.on. Tha pl*n3 of
Mffsrs. Mailer and Clajton wera partiea-
lariy t .Itnlred^
Freight Block.
There is i':ito & block of Southern Pacini
freight accatn^lat'Od here in oonse taence of
tbe swltcbKien's strike at Houston. It ia
mainly of freight that has been brought la
by steaaDer. Somacftoa freight is "being
loaded In other cars, buitwltatiesaa hara
ref'Oce to handle It whan tbey discover that
It is for the Southern Pacific road.
Gray don Johnston writes in tha Pitts-
burg Preps that he has a note fron J xepb
Chamberlain, in which that gantlemtu da
clines with thanks the "ofered" interview
of the writer.
Af GUING THE LAW PJiNTS
IN THE DRUMMER HABEASC0SPU3 CASE
The Orcitio:, Not Yer Riiac'iad— A F\i
UmVon ci the Questions of Law
Involved.
In toe. Vtilled ~.: itss diatric'. court ya»:ar-
dry 'fce l.e&riag o? toe noted balsas corpn
cese of Robert C. Stockteju, kno va as tha
drnrBtKerF* tux rose, was r esntnod.
The ht'.ruey ior petitioner filed a derair-
;i r to tte atwruey-goaerai'd application t o
n-k ke tbe s'ate a party to tbe salt. Tiw do-
rshutr sets forth t.bat it is without wama:
fit Jaw for the state to bo made a part/to
tl e case.
Iii Ltder to preserve all his poiat-io! ex-
ception too petitioner filed a motioa a'skiog
for his discharge on the record of tb9 case,
and If this was refased then thatha ba dis-
charged on too recotd and the evidence as
sddnced. Araniusnt of the case was than
b< gau. JaOge Dtincan opened for the pad-
tiorer. He confined his argunent entlraly
to tie constitutional, or ra'har the uacoa-
siitutional, feata^e of too case, to wit: that
the business and occnpation of petltioiar
Stoctton were within the scope of article 1,
section s, of the Ifsderal constlention,wblcli
empowers congress aione to rognlate com
nerce between tba sta'aa oud with for-
eign countries. The lutersta'o character
ot tte business created by S.tocktoa
was ebown, and, al'hough nameroas
authorities were quoted to the court, tha
attorney for too petlttoner practically rest
ed bis entire case upon the celebrated deal
sic n of tbe supreme court of toe Unltad
States in tbe case of Bobbins vs. The Cas-
ing Distiict of .Shelby Ooaaty, Tana.
The opinion of Justice Bradley in that casa
was read at length and attracted the cloaost
attention of the court.
The Robbirs case was nearly identical
with the case al bar, with t'aa one lmoort
ant exception, that It imposed no tax or
license upon traveling men ordrnaiaura
Who represented firms residing or liaflag
supply depots within tbe said taxing ill?
trict, tbas discrimination in favor of its
own borne merchants; whereas the Texas
law, under which tbe petitioner Stojfctoa
was arrested, makes no discrimination
whatever, taxing all drummers alike.
Robblns was a drumaior for a Clnclanatt
bouse and was arrested for not paying his
license at Memphis. In that case tha sa
preroe court held that tbe busiaass created
by Hobbicp was interstate comraere>e, aad
tbe law taxing bis occupation was void and
n&curiMitutlou&l in Its application to drum-
mers representing foreign hoasos. Tao
doctrine ts plainly laid down that if the
s'Bte of Tennessee desires to tax drummers
who represent merchants resldlug aud hav
lug their depots in Tennessee it is lawful
for it to do so, but it cau not imoose
any lax on drummers representing foreign
or ontstde firms. In expressing tbe opinion
of tbe United Btatee supreme conrt in this
case. Justice Bradley enunciates the legal
principle that under the constitution "Inter-
state commerce can not be taxed at all." rue
attorney for the petitioner then read the
recent decision of the conrt of appeals of
Texas In the case ot ex parte Asher, from
Harris county. This decision ho character-
ized as a singularity, a case standing alone
by itself wherein a snpreme coart of Texas
undertakes to overrule the United States
supreme conrt. He commended it to the
attention of toe conrt as a legal curiosity.
Be also cited a more recent decision of a
similar care by the snpremecourtof Louisi-
ana. This was the case of the Simmons
Hardware company of St. Louis vs. Mc-
Guire, sheriff, etc., and was cited to tbe
court as having a very Important bearing
upon the case at, bar inasmnch an It recog-
nized the authority of the supreme court of
the United States and ratified the decision
cf that court as laid down in the Rabbins
case.
The Louisiana case is new, and in view o?
its important bearing is worthy ot some
notice here. In that case the court held
that "a law of a state can not impose license
taxes upon persons passing through or
coming Into It merely for a temporary par-
pose, especially if connected with Inter-
state commerce, cor can it Imposa sach
taxes upon property imported into it from
abroad or from another state and not yet
beocme i art of the common mass of prop-
erty therein. Also, that a state can uot en-
act any law or establish any regulation
effecting interstate commerce. The same
would bo an unauthorized interference with
the power given to congress on the suoiect.
Interstate commerce can not be taxis at all
by a state statute,even though the sauia
amount of tax should be laid ou domestic
commerce."
In declaring tbe Louisiana laws to l>3 un-
constitutional, the supremo court of that
state used the following language: "Oa all
questions appertaining to the construction
of provisions of the United States confuta-
tion and laws of congress, decisions ot the
supreme conrt are paramount in authority
to onr own, and wo regard it our duty to
follow them." Judge Duncan's presenta-
tion of toe case had the close attention of
tbe court and numerous members of the bar.
Attorney-general Hogg, In his opening
address on behalf ot the state, admitted
that the constitutional feature of the case,
as set up by the petitioner's attorney,
vas tbe one fundamental and Important
question of toe case, but he would endeavor
to show that there were other features hav-
ing an important bearing on the case at
bar. After referring to the decision of t'aa
United States supreme court in tbe Bob-
bins case, the attorney-general declared a
man mnst bow to the law, bnt he has a
right to criticise the law, and he proceeded
to strongly but respectfully criticise and
attack toe finding of Justice Bradley and
his colleagues. To this end he caUed the
attention of toe court to the fact that Chief
Justice Walte and Justices Field and Gray
dissented from the opinion of the court as
laid down by Bradley, and he read the very
able dissenting opinion by Chief Justice
Walte.
In bis opinion the chief justice holds that
a drummer selling goods from samples
does not constitute Interstate commerca bat
partakes more of peddling, and hence is
subjeot to an occupation* tax, etc. Tha at-
torney general laid great stress upon the
views of the chief justice, and made a tell
ing point with the court. He mentioned the
case of the city of New Orleans levying a
tax upon the tonnage of foreign vassals,
and the fact that tbe suprema court
of ihe United States In parsing
upon toe constitutionality of this lovy
held that congress was not empoverad
in the matter of wharfage taxes and ton-
nage, and refused to interfere with too col-
lecting of each tax, notwithstanding the
complainants in that case claimed under
tbe same section of toe federal consti-
tution as the petitioner at the bar. Taxing
a foreign vessel, toe attorney-general
thought, was more of an Infrlngaaieat of
tbat section of tbe constitution than levy-
ing a small uniform tax upon drummers.
Alter citing other decisions of the supreme
court bearing i'idlrectly upon toe case, tha
attorney-general made a vigorous aad
very able assault upon too finding
of the supreme court la tha Ri!o-
bins case. Ho read from tha ele-
mentary text books, wbiah were sapariorto
even tbe highest court in tha lam), as it was
from these books, written by toe most re-
nowned jurists of tha day, tbat our Hv
stndents were taught—tha very iadgas uoy
en tbe bench of tbe supreiao ooiat ti-si im-
bibed their legal knowledge froin tiiesa
sources. Ho quoted fresly from Cooley oa
taxation, wherein I: Is declared "no em-
ployment is absolutely exempt from t ts -.-
lion, and all occupations may be rased;"
iiorn Desty on ta: ition, to tha effa.r. thit
a law Imposing a tax upon transient per-
sons does not violate the constitatioa.
O'ber high authorities of similar ioryirt
were cited. If, said tha a'tornev-general,
the clause in toe constitution under wbicl
tbe petitioner claims, applies to dram ne.-s,
then the rights of tno state are intsrferai
with and infringed, then has the state u >
right to enact a law agaiost aonnterfottin*!'
Referrirg to the'decision of the snprem»
court in the Robblns case, he declared it
was "lulffmi.i'og In Pr appearanca—there
Is something larking there that needs ex
poslrg." The supremo ooort, ho and. by
its decision ia tbe Robbios case ha 1 nii'Jsr-
ttien to do what congress had o nitted to
do, tmti what it alone has the ritat to do
'M e sovereign state?, bo Mm], by Vlf-
tne .if ticir reserved rights, tiara t:i
t<owi r and tbe right to x<x over;' in vi's
occupation. Til's was aright i.ifian a',
I ('Mi were its architects and itstiadj .*
ui nnn i nt to their wisdom.
The case of Bobbins i ■ n weapon to wreck
He sovi-reigp rights of the st-ites, t > afl ics
its j.yi sues and to t'a«t >r'ens iujire 1 «
'Hi'-St. Jnsti'.o Brail!,■>'« opinion la t.n i
Bobbins case covend t.iore ground ti sa the
eii-s called for; previous dootsloas of the
Miptezne court by Colef Jasnea '.'o tee aud
otters holding contrary viovs ware ot.
tl-tjeby overruled by Jnstice Brtil«y'a
decision beyond too fact that tha 1 tttar
v.ps tbo more recent decision, bat tae
•oior rleclslois by tbe same court a?*re
still g'-ed authority, and fie oa-
Ein deo them to tbe court's consideri" >a
■ ili tm g to tb« license being only oa'.y $!i
! er apntiui and Stockton'i refusal to pay
■ tii--1 aa'onnr, he declared the tax wai equal
to & w.'itt 2,'i cents to eech coan'y in the s ;ate
sti-ii divided between them. Why, your
boner, said the attorney-general, ttiasa
dtt'intsern dfg t»p 23 cants worth of ellr.t
eytr .v lime tbey cross tha street; they tra 11
i-sevit-r than ordinary people. He than dl
recti d hia attention to Btoskton'i citlzaa-
ship, attacking it on the grounds that tie
stinMtd having no home, and toe fait
tbat he bad resided in the
stale lor the past fourteen mouths
'■'- d Jiad entered into a cantraot with his
thin to remain another year. Taesa coa
eitioBs.hemnintalned, contributed to make
ldm a citizen of Texas. He could vote at
Fort V.'oith if be desired- Tbe fact that ha
has not voted lo toe stato does not ueces
sarily imply tbat he Is not a citizen. Ha
nes living under the protection of tha state,
BLd was as mnch a citizen 83 any other
nan who had a right to vote.
At this point toe attorney goueral soma
vf at maried his otherwise brilliant aud
able argument by an undignified
tack npon the petitioner Stockton aad
drummers generally. He read extracts
from Stockton's letter to tha Fort VVorth
Gszette, and with scathlog sarcasm oan-
ui'tiled upon the self Importance of drum-
mers; bow they always wantec1 too best
rnom at the hotel, toe bast of everything
the land afforded; they lorded It over the
balance of mankind, and yet they pild no
taies. He fiercely assaulted Stookcon for
buying defied and irritated this state author-
ities into arresting hlra, aud concladaJ
yt itb on elceiuent peroration on tbe harmoay
eiisting between tbe federal and state
courts, delicately complimeatiag t'na court
on its well known freedom from all
(.artisan bias. General Hogg's srgaoiaa;
occupied the entire afternoon and wts lis-
tened to with great attention by members
of the bar. It, is generally conceded Out he
made a masterly effort and did himself and
tte stale great credit. Judge Duncan will
reply for the petitioner Monday morning
and a decision Is looked for about Taesday.
Tbe greut importance of tha c^se was
recognized repeatedly during the argument
both by tbe court and the opposing counsel.
General Hogg left last night for Austin.
Pressing bnslress engagements prevent tiis
remaining to hear toe final decision of tha
conit, wblch will hardly be delivered for
6everal days to come.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
The Ibucketshop case3 in the criminal
court yesterday were reset for Saturday,
the 2Gth.
The county commissioners court ad
journed yesterday for the term, after being
In session a week.
Rev. W. P. Drew will baptize several can
didatee at the First Baptist church to-night,
there consequently being no service at
Bethany church, onM 'j andTnlrty-seventh.
A man named Bowen, employed on tha
schooner Annie L. Mulford, lying at Ne*
wharf, was badly burned by an explosion.
It seems that he emptied a scuttle of coal
saturated with kerosene into a stovs, when
It exploded, badly burning bis face aad
hands.
About noon yesterday tbe oil mill arte
flan well had reached a depth of S01 feat,
but the end of the piping was still In stiff
clay, with no indication of water. It is
thought that toe water vein will be encouu
tered just as soon as this stratum of clay Is
passed.
Tbe First Baptist and Bethany Baptist
Sunday schools unite in a service at I p. m
to day at tbe First. Baptist church, I and
Twenty-second, called Bible day, too ob-
ject being to raise money to glvej bibles to
these without them. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared. The Sunbeam
society holds its meeting just before. The
public is invited.
FSBSOXAL.
W. B. Boykin is in tha city.
P. G. Gordon is in toe city from Rich-
mond, Va.
Mr. Zion Lehman returned yesterday from
a trip to Dallas.
Cbas. F. Ludlumwas registered yester-
day from Temple.
Ben F. Johnson and wife are in the city
from Ban Antonio.
Mr. J. W. Frank officiated at the syna-
gogue Friday evening.
H. B. Page and R. Holman of St. Louis
were in the city yesterday.
J. D. Billet was among yesterday's ar-
rivals from Philadelphia.
Mr. J. C. Duncan of Wharton county is in
the city and caHed at Thk Nsws office yes-
terday.
Hon. Geo. Clark of Waco was in toe city
yesterday, being retained as counsel for
defense In toe bucketshop cases before the
criminal court.
Mr. S. J. Winston, a leading merchant of
Richmond, Tex., and wife, nee Miss Katie
Blakely, arrived in toe city last night and
ore guests of the family of Mayor Fulton.
Mrs. Winston will, It Is understood, extend
her visit for some time.
HOTIL ARRIVALS.
At tbe Washington—J. Parker,Ne w York;
J. L. Mahoney, Temple; Captain A. H. B>-
Sardus, B. Bogardus, Mr. Leon and wife,
Ir. Miller and wife, Mr. McDonald, N, Rob-
erts, Miss Imson, Mlns Alma, T. B. Mcla-
lyre, W. O'Dell, W. Deelton. C. H. Lowrv,
Dr. Ashley, St. Louis; R. P. Tangney, F. E,
Deppen, J. W. Vogel, G. W. Vogel, Cincin-
nati); W. Burke, D. Leon, E. lCennard, C.
Kennard, W. Davene, C. Lassard, Joe
Leon, H. Bless. C H. Earle, St. Louis; J. H.
Desmnkes, city; S. S. Nickols, Morgan; W.
H. Holt, M. D , W. H Holt, Jr, MUano; J.
P. Locbrldge, Brenham; R.P.Henry, At-
lanta; W. P. Hndglns, Marshall, Tex,
At the Tremont—J. W. Wlnslow, Ch'.
cpgo; H. S, l'aga, B Holman, St. Louis; E.
L. Abbea. J. H. Harter, Boston; Gao. Clars,
Waco; F Vanilervoat, Carrizo Springs;
Ben F Johnson and wife, SanAatonlo; W.
H. Peoples, Chicago, Ilia.; J. O. Billet, Phil-
adelphia; P. ' I. Gordon, Richmond, V.i.;
Charles' F Ludlam, Temple; IV. H. Boyirlu,
Dallas, Tex.; John A. ICerr, Cotulia; Henry
Tolbetifeld, J. VV. Vogel, Cmclnna':!, O.;
Jc,bn F. Smith, Toledo; A. L. Barroaghs,
Sealy; Dick Bundle, Louisiana.
At tbe «lrardin~G. M. Bayly, New Or-
leans: Z. M. Lehman. Dtllas; J. H. itiaile,
Texan; R. L. Sprigg, Cincinnati: Bin
Oorcbard, W. C. Danbner, Cext-; R. Beer,
Oswego;/.. C. Dancan, Wharton oanty;
Dan Sachs. Texas: Siaooa Levy, Navaiota;
Walter E. Craig, New York.
Consumers' Gas Trust Company.
IMil A3 a pot-is, Intl., November 1!). - 'r of-
ten elays ptst a movement bus bean in
pri-grets here looking to tha raising of
5300,000 by popular subscription, the pur-
pose being tbe piping of natural gisto the
city, tbe same to ba fnralshed to consuto.erg
at cost. The canvass has bee a vig-
oreusly prosecuted, and at a men:-
ing to-night the snnounoemaat wao
made tbat toe entire aoiona' hid
been secured, '''he organization Is kno/ra
as tbi- eonsnmere' gas trust, atd oparatloas
will begin at once. The movement ts of a
purely popnlu character, tho uutnoer T
subscribers eReediug I.VIO. It Iscitim-irl
that this trust will pa able, to f iraieh
natuial gas at lower prices fhan la an*
other ci!y In tho oountry. Tae gas will
be brcnpbt a dt«t»nre > »rvlu? fro o itao
'<i twen'y nii ef. and tb« oru'auli \M "i o!
•bo ttn-r Is such t£i>t perp't'ial co njio".;: ::
Is ustnn d.
^ PITTSBURG PISTOL PR,A.CrtC3
| F. i fntlcnsl Shootirg at Court—A Frjb'.
t voir IlRTr.,-3' v T5>-,.ip'H D -ftthattlf
Ilsi.ds C- ■" 'a Eurapeci Hp Use
F.JTBBUiO, Pa,. Noveajoar il—A somi
iloj-hl sboctlrff occorred in tho hallwa/
lereirg to iha t-iitainal court room ao >nt lj
(■-V'e.clt this mortlbc. S-veral nion' is ago
Tb ' P. Words, a married in tn, eliped
with lii.-' servant Kit 1. u .iog to Cole: tg,\ itai
bla vlie, CatharlLei Won1", fallowed rial
h;d tte couplearrested, bat e!;a was uaab'.e
to prove her marriage, uud tbey ware re
IfEtfd. They returned to toa city n fav
days Bfio, and Woods was arrested for
cfscrticr. This morning; while lie was
standing in the court-room corrlder, his
Wife came tip, and without warning,
placed a revolver close to his left e it' and
hied. Woods turned bis head at thtj mo meat
i>cd tlie ball gm:-.>d hla caeek. ptstiag
through the bn.it ot hi.s hat. Vies. Aiood-i
atttn pted to shoot egaiu, but her hujh iad
overiowered her and jaluod possession of
■ttfi pistol. Bbe was arrested and will oa
leld for a hearing. I'he nbooting *'as iu
the iearirg of she court, and wes wit lessai
by tbe dieulct attorney aud Judge Mtgaa.
CONVENTIOS ADJOURNED.
Women's Christian Temperance Union Adjourns
After Pasting Vanous rienolutions.
Nashville, Tenn., November 10 — Jaat as
the convention adjourned at nooa Miss
Sbcok of Nasbvilla presented Miss VV 11 lard
with a case of Individual butter dldias as
a souvenir of the convention Resolutions
were passed supportlog the Blair edaca-
ticnal bill; a protest against psrsiaal:
lies In politics for using a tetnparaaca at-
torney at Washington to look after our la-
tereFte; vigilance ia too observation of
tfe christian Sabbath, aud urging men to
sustain such laws by thotrvotes; eqail
si fliage; scientific temperance Instractloa
aid our Indorsetuentof Mi-a Mary A. Slat;
work emong colored people aud the reaf-
fii mtition eit our resolutiona regarding tbe
prohibition party, a telegram was re
eeived ftom ilrs. Wlila'd's mother and
Senator Bl^;r. At tbe theater 3d ra Wallata
ecdresfeel a lorge audience on tho eaojest
of woasan's franchise. Mrs. Wallace ts
tie mother of the author of Bra
Hnr, a woman of massive totalise ,
»r.d fiiied with tare powe.r of expf»ssloa.
Ber seventy years onlv add to the tnil lenaa
ofherwords. la contrast witb this uiaat-
It g the vonng womeu are couduotiug aa
' Owletto" in toa Cumberland I'easb Heriau
ekurcb. Above tbe pnlplc lino old wlsa u tis
hold up tte large white letters ot the W.
C. T. U., and half a score of young
girls from different states tell waa;
a wise old owl saw as be 11 sw over the cms-
tiy north and south. Mrs. Frances Birues.
toe national superintendent of the young
women's work, condnots tbe meeting aad iu
assisted by Miss Clotbler of Boston, vn.sf;
of too pulpits of Nasbvilla will be occupied
by women in all the Sunday services.
VICTORIA.
STatter-of -Fact Marriage—Work ol the District
Court-Divorce Cases.
Victoria, Tex., November 10.—To-lay
Mr. W. Birmingham and Mies Kliz t Ca*ni
bles, who resido on the Garcltas, drove iat o
town to do a little shopping. While iatho
city tbev decided to join their destintss,
and accordingly went to the clerk's ofil ;a
to purchase toe necessary marriage ljcsnse.
Both being of age Clerk Perrenot readily
complied with tbelr request. The couple
then walked to Ihe residence of itsv.
Josephas Johnson, and on Eeelng that gou
tie man informed him of their mission. Mr.
Johnson immediately proceeded to basi
ress and to on had thorn joined exceeding
ly close in tho bonds of wedlock, aftar
which the couple concluded their saopolng
and returned homo us though nothlug very
serious bad happened.
Tbe district court has dona bat little this
term besides atter-dlogto divorce cases, la
tbe cases ot Lena Funk vs Chas. Fank aad
Kliza Ttppelt vs. Cbaa. Tip,iel„ dlvoroos
were granted, wbila tn tbat of S;antoa
Powell vs. Harriett Powell a divorce was
refused.
On Monday toe criminal docket will
be taken up, with much important work t >
attend to.
Up to date the grand jury has fomd
twelve true bills, three for felony and nine
for misdemeanor.
But little interest seems to be manifaatarl
by Victoria people over the big railroad
meeting to be held at Goliad to night to cm-
slder toe proposition of tbe Honthera Pacific
company to extend their line from Victoria
west via Goliad and Beevllle. Not a single
representative from this city will be pres-
ent, wblch looks like Victoria cares bat lit
tie whether toe extension is made or not.
From reports received to-day, however, the
Goliad people are verv much enthused over
toe prospects of getting a proposition,
wblch Is to raise a subsidy of $25,000.
Owing to a wreck on tae Santa Fe naltbar
the Gdveston or Houston mall reached here
to-day. _ ^
The Dallas City Council.
Dallas, Tex., November 19.—At the city
councU meeting to-night an unexpected
sensation was created by a message from
Major W. C. Connor resigning his office on
tbe ground of disqualification because o'
unpaid taxes, of the existence of which ha
only became aware a few days ago. His
resignation was accepted, and a resolution
adopted suggesting his candidacy for re-
election. The election will bo held on toe
2d of December.
Alderman Mahoney of the Second ward
also resigned to night,
A resolution was adopted retaining tho
services of Engineer Cook to carry oat hts
water supply plans.
Precautionary Measures.
Albany, N. Y., November 10.—The stato
board of health have sent notices to tha
stale board of other states giving toa aamas
snd ages of the emigrants lately discharged
from quarantine who came Into Naw York
harbor in the Infected ships Aieala aad
Britannia, In order tbat they may seep
track of them and take proper precautious
In tho case of any farther danger from
cholera.
Indicted for Violating tae Sunday Law.
Pan Antonto, Tex., November 10.--
It is currently reported that six saloon-
keepers have been indicted for violating
the Sunday law by keeping opea last Sia
day. At a meeting of the local fAinr-
dealers'association to-uigat it >vas do ude-i
that Iba association would msisiia piylag
for cooosel for nil who will k«op up*a t >
morrow, and tbat parsons couvlcreii 'Sn'.
pay their om tiaos. Bu! fe.v Will keep
open. ^
B'thop Eedi-H Seriously III.
Clevulasio, O Nnvacnbar 10.—V Ji
pate-h from Gambler, O., says tat'. U;-.iop
G. T. Bedel! o! the episcopal dioceso o:
Cleveland is sirionsly 111. Hi tin b i;■ a
sic h tirca Tuesday, anil today hts c ml
ttcn became so e^rltlcal that a co l-osa1.
physician." was b»le). rh< disease ts ao.ito
li flam mat ion of the pro-iai. gtaarta.
Boiler Explosion
I'p.irsriorT, ,\rtz , Nova noer 10 3. VV.
Wilton & Co.'a sawmill, nine wll-n fr>n
be re. exploded tota m >rning, killtogtis
propiletor and fi"« wotkmeu, and laj lrlug
a I.timber ot others.
m
§ 5-3
Mawiir.irTyRi^c CO
. ,> ■ ^ -
t-.. . jy.
m
J 3CT ^
a \j
8
-ttv ft ei /i <7 T\ ^ sin; - ■ i i
V fa ^
U ri % 1 $ I 8 O s l ~ R ?
wt/ u ■
p-1 At*p. 5
*t-.* »:r r ."U6; )., < tv p
lilBGEHS & RfiFTFRS'&PPUAHUa
Saw c^:y PtflfjiKG
--VWJTK? (f'Oi*
Ij O tteb-ibs.
IXTKA()Rr)|N4HY DRAWINGS!
TOTiIMay A Drawn »#0.18, iSST.
HAVa.VA Draws DEO.24, :,'67.
HAUtllO KrawH D£ ). 21,165 .
Send j our orders to
MAHUEL BflRWIO,
OMcst T^ottorv Dealer In ti>e Soutli. P. O
Box liN E W OU E \ * S, L
URPFKCEDUVTEI) /iffciiCnOW!
OViH ~ MILLIOW DIS^aCBOfED
Mate Lottery Company,
linoipoiiiUjd Hi*- * ni. (c
Evmh atioual urnl Ona»*It;ihi« purposes, rq<1 1*
1» anoM-tf .miilo a part of t tit> p e-^nt Stat'
(lonnltntion, tn 187'.% i>v an Overwhelnti);
Pot vi'sir
lis Grand feir^ic Number firawi!)j?fl wtll tat
j)iai'^»-vn > ii oiitii an\) it's Grand 1 ct&i ^Lasu-
Dvawirigitts'.AOH pUcu tvor> Mi Month.* Ju.
an! Dcctuibery.
••We do nerehy certit> thit t*:
arr&tigomonca fov an *hu M-mthly a«* 1 •iorrr
Anraiul I>rnwtug-i nf tti« Loulitla ra itate Uv
t« r> Ccti'pany, ai d in pwn^n uiiina<« an
(oi)troiil o L-raulnj?-* ti n , 8«iive^. anl tbi
tin* fume a»« v.«M.«'ui>.Cr il wltn lioutnty, fairue
ai»d !n & od f»ith t.owai'1 ail d ""titid, and t
anclu i«zo Cotnp tnv t<» i<>o tl;ls ce.ittficat
In Its adv«ri ifciiiTM:ntH "
G. T. HE a U (iKUAHD, ) ^
J. A. EARLY, I CommisBloaers.
Wo tiw UD«.l«rs'gned Hunks and Quakers wli
pay till I'rliufM dra*n lu the LM'ddtmna flfiitt*
ijUU'itaa wbLih iiia^/ bo pro^encod iit ou
Louutoiti «T 11. Oj/lealjy, Prmldent L >ulsta»iK
Noilosal (tatiji» V. f^anatix, Ptiwirte t
Nnf ional Itnnft ; A HaMndn I'r«»1deTit X. O
Natlmbl Bai kiOtti'i Bnhn, Preoldeoc Unloii
National Bunk.
GRAND St Ml A*NUU OKAV/ING.
at tho Acadouay of Muelc, Nov Orleans.
T ID SDAY,D£CtMBt« 13, 1887
Capital Prize. #300,000
ICOjOOO Ticketn at Twenty collars each,
HblvtB $10: Quarters $5 00; Teatlis
S2 CO; twentieths $ 1 00
LIM OF I'llIZ-Ei:
1 Pi 120 of $G,,d,OQ0 f300,Ot
) Prlro of $100 000 100,0«
1 Prize c»f 5WI.H00 50,00
I l»i ize of l\i»-
i: Prizes it $'0,106 20,0-
Prizes of CO
3130Pilzvs amounttni? to $1,055,000
jSirl'OU CLUB IIVI'KS, or any further In
foi matlou apply to ti o nndttrsffaed Yoai
liar dwilting muht no distinct and sl^natur»
pltdi. Moio rapid return inali delivery will bt
asuncd l»y yonr enclosing an onvtlopo bear
lnp your full &ddroa>«,
Send Pobtal Notos. Expresa Money Ordert
or New i k K*« liange In ordinary letter
CuiJoncy by Express ,at our expnn-ie) a<l
dressed to m a. daUPUIN,
New Orleans, La
Address Reentered Letters to NfflW OR
LEANS NATIONAL it^tNK. Now Oilcans, La.
J. V. SAWYEd. A*» nt, Qalveston
-i ''fliiilil''11
BITTERS.
Ati »Xi'»!l.nt •rp»tli!nc«onlo of •vquiattc fltror, bowumS«v«tOl<t
Vno,« world, ciir»§ T>y«p. jmi», DUrjti«», Fever and Ague, said all
4iiordfr» of ihe Plgeativ. Ot|>n«. A few drop, impart »d«lldoua H*vcr
ta Rlasa tt eham^a^ue. .oil to all (iiir.iMr drink*. Try It, an4
wara of cuur.mrfe'.U. A#k Tour RTocrr or Jrtiniit fo« UltftfiUiAt
MUtii#, iMttulactuxed by 1>R. J. U. B. biKOEKT A BONH.
1. W. VtmiEMANH, SSLH AOIHT,
ex VliQJ-VWAY. if. T. •»
0UG BO'S
ALIMBIVTARY £11X18.
Tts principle !ngredlrint,/*tirn Meat, in pcientiflcallf
roi-niulatod with medical remedies, giving it won-
uerfuliy stiniulatinK properties; inviKoratinjr the
Vital forces without fatlKUinK *ho di^estlv'e orjrana
In 1 yphoid.Ykllow and Mai ARLALfeY./s.itlain-
faluablo, HriviuK strength to on room e thepe mallgvi
nantdiscuHe*. liiKblyrecominonded by leadirurPhy.
eiciauacf Paris us a tonic for Ooiivalosoentfl anoWeak
persons,also for lung- dlseaaeii. K. Konpern it C'o.«
Ak-e^ts. N. V. HOLD HV Al.r.
QPIUM|
Atuau>. e*. Otaoo
and Whttkey llab.
Its cured at homewith
out pain. BooH of par.
tlculars rant FRKE,
B. M.WOOIJ.EY, M.R.
' Whitehall as.
PffiJFARMERS®
. Jonorable, Vner
ful BuKinefH. All
Home or Trav-
eling. UUAHANTLE CO . lll-OPine St., 8t. LouiS.Ma
FORWARDERS OF
ts D
LIT 111 IttBj
IO ALL PAUT8 or
United Stales.
Cosn«,or.lf>z>a Mad* With the Ada*.
&G.«rfoAn, Bnntharc, ud Wnllt*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887, newspaper, November 20, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466125/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.