The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 355, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1893 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, 31A ECU 14, lft93>
-a: us-
HGDSTOH & TEXAS GENTRAL
Is the Railway of Texas, and stand? at the bead
tor time and equipment.
Double Firct-clasF WncnerthrouRh Sleepers be-
twecn (ialvrston and St, Lou;s via Houston,
Dallas and D»»nison. _
Pullman iSlwners botwern itnuston auu fort
Worth and between Houston and Austin.
Dnnble Daily Trains between ^ Tilth nH North
Texas with elegant Chair Cars on Day Trains.
Le ivo. I
D.45 am
7.30 pm
11.1" pnii
Arrive.
2.20 am
8.20 p.m|
2.J"< pm!
7.40 am
7.07 am!
10.20 art.
9.85 ami
12.10 pnij
12.30 pm j
0.4',) am
Leave. j
5.'0 pm,.
7.00 ami.
9.00 am .
Arrive, j
11.37 am;.
ill" pm .
0.4;i pml.
3 F.fi pm|.
4,40 pm|.
7.5*. pm!.
li.4'' P'U .
9.30 plU| .
9.50 pi* i,.
4.40 pmj.
,N"ow Orleans.
. .Galveston..
. ..Houston,..
...Brenham.,.
....Austin....
Llano....
W aco....
. .Corsirana..
.Tort Worth.
. ...Dallas—
...Sherman...
...Denison...
.Kantas City.
| Arrive. | Arrive.
'10.55 nm| 7.05pm
9.30 pm! 9.35 am
7.30 j :nl 5.-5 am
Leavt. Leave.
4.52 pm 2.20 am
1.25 pn: | S.00 pm
7.00 ami 3.15 pm
112.35 pm 8.40 pm
11.4S anil 9.IS pm
1 >•.;'/> am I 6.10 j»m
j 9.35 ami 0.40 pm
j 7.05 umj 3.25 pm
' ii.i5.un: .I.IW |)iu
:? 1.0(i ;»m 8.30 pm
6.25 pm| 6.55 ami...,St. Louis 9.30 pm, 9.10 am
M. L. BOBBINS, Gen. Pass* Agent.
R. K. ROBINS, Trav. Pass. A^ent
J. II. MILLER, Ticket Agont, Galveston.
Telophono 87.
T
'/»f.s wfc
—TO ALL POINTS
Horth and East.
THROGOH TRAINS CARRY
Wagner liuffet Palace Sleepers,
The Finest on Earth,
Between Points in TEXAS and
Chicago, St. Louis
and Kansas City. ALS0
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
TAYLOR and HNSAV'ciIYTnd HANNIBAL
Close connections in all of the above cities with
Fast Trains of Eastern and Northern linos
make the M„ K. andT. Railway
the Best Line to
New York. Hoston. .'iiontrcal & St. Paul
J. IT. MII£jER, Ticket Agont, Galveston. T<»x.
C. II. BOAIiDMAN, W. D. L.VWSON,
Trav. Pass. Ag't, Trav. Pass. Aif't,
Four Worth, Tex. Houston Tex,
li. P. HUGHES (i. P. and T. A.. Denison, Tex
A. FAULKNER. G. P. and T. A.,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway system,
St. Louis. Mo.
ROUTE
IKHRllAIiiMil^'bSEf.I K0H7itfN rt,H
■ s wmi
J'IMK BETWEEN
SALYESTON
AND
1 Hour 40 Minutes.
DAlLi (except Sunday) train to Columbia.
Tavo Trains Daily North of Houston,
Lv (iuivRston
Mj a m
1.45 p ni
8.15 pm
.i.15 am
Ar Houston,
Union <h*pot
10.25 a m
3.25 pm 110.25 pm
5.25 am
Ar 1 {oust on,
IJ.& T. ( en-
trnl depot...
3.35 pm
10.35 pni
5.35 am
Lv Hoiibton,
J1 Ai T. ('en-
trnl depot...
6.00 a m
9.00 a m
Lv Houston.
Union tiepot
G.10 a ni
0.10 a m
5.20 pm
Ar Galveston
7.50 a m
10.50 n ni
7.00 pin
GEO. P. NICHOLS, Ticket Agent.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1893.
THE CHARTER COMMITTEE.
REYMERSEOFFER'S SUGGESTION AS
TO A SPECIAL ELECTION.
It is Discussed at Some Length—The Chair-
man Authorized to Write the Attcr-
General for an Opinion.
THE DALLAS STEAMER.
The New Stern Wheeler Arrives Sunday
Night and Leaves This Morning.
The steamer H. X. Harvey, Jr., rocently
purchased by the Trinity River navigation
company of Dallas, arrived at this port at 11
o'clock Sunday night from Mormenteau, La.,
having been piloted over by Captain William
Evans. The passage was a smooth one. The
uteamer was purchased on the Mcrmenteau
river, where she was under contract with the
"United States government for snagging and
cleaning out that stream.
The steamer was built in Louisiana in 1802,
and is not quite a year old. She is a stem
wheeler, with a model bow, draws 18 inches
light, carries 150 tons of freight, or (300 bales
of cotton when loaded. She is 113 feet long
ll)1^ feet beam, and has a speed of from ten to
fifteen miles an hour. The price paid was
$0000 cash.
Upon the arrival of the steamer here, Cap
tain Joseph Rogers, a river pilot of many
years'experience, was placed in command.
The steamer will start for Dallas at an early
hour this morning, but will carry no freight,
ns she will work her way through such ob-
structions as may be encountered until her
destination is reached.
Captain J. II. McGarvey, who has had many
years' experience on the Trinity, was asked
liis opinion regarding the new boat, and said:
"She is a daisy, and I do not think she will
have any difficulty in reaching Dallas."
This opinion was reiterated by a nutnbor of
other veteran steamboat men.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate wore
filed for record yesterday:
F. W. Steinbrink and wife to Richard
Eichhorst and wife, lot 14, s. ,v. h of out-
lot SO $2,700
Bouben Byron to T. E. ii. Mason, lot #2,
bee. 3 1,000
A. J. Johnson and wife to John A. Caplen,
outlotsO, 10,11, 12 and w. 1» of 13, also 1
aero ol outlot * in Port Boliver 6,900
John A. Caplen and wife to A. J. Johnson,
100x110 foot in Port IJolivt.-r 5,000
Mary P. Colo to E. Winston, int. in n. w.
^ U of n. e. U of outlot 10 11,891
J. Farley (by trustee! to Uio National Ex-
change bank of Dallas, lot &>1, sec. 1.... 1-5
Quick Work.
At 5.30 o'clock yosterday morning the en-
gine that runs the incandescont electric lights
for tho city broke its piston rod shoit olf by the
crosshead, knocked the cylinder head out and
broko tho piston in three pieces. It was taken
to a machine shop botweeu 7 and 8 o'clock,
n cylinder head made, put in and the engine
was ready to run by 5.J10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The work was done under the
supervision of Chiof Engineer Thomas Mc-
Ardle. .
BUY PIANOS FROM TllOS. GOGGAN &
B 10,
Besides having houses in Galveston, Dallas,
San Antonio, Houston, Austin and Waco, we
covcr#*ho entire btato with salaried traveling
salesman. As our men are not paid commis-
sions they havo no inducement to overcharge
or tako advantage of buyers. We havo fixed
prices for the various makes of pianos iind or-
gans we represent, and wont permit any man
to ask more. Tmob. Goggan & lluo,
BR. W. 11. HALIHNGKK.
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Enr,
Throat & Nose. Office with Dr.Hall, liilT avo.D.
DllS. DYER A: JERMGAN, DEMISTS,
Over 2118 Markot st., bet. 21st and 22d ats,
BRS. K1I.LOUGH & LUBBER,
Dentists, corner 22d and Market sts.
Tho charter amendments committee had a
meeting last evening in tho auditor's office in
the city hall.
Hon. William T. Austin, president, and
Alderman Reymershoifer and Messrs. Thomas
W. Jackson and A. J. Walker were the mem-
bers of the committee present and constitut-
ing n quorum.
After the committee had been called to or-
der Chairman Austin requested Alderman
iicymer^joffer to state the object of the meet-
ing, as it was understood it had boeu called at
his instance.
Mr. Reymershoffer stated that ho thought
tho difference of opinion existing in regard to
the mode of electing aldermen could be over-
come by providing that before the election of
a mayor and aldermen a special election bo
held in the city for tho purpose of determining
by a vote of tho people whether twelve alder-
men should bo elected at largo or by the vote
of the wards as at present. Ho also thought
it would be weli to incorporate this as an
amendment to the charter already before tho
council but not yet acted on.
A general discussion ensued over this ques-
tion.
Judge Austin: "Has not the question of
charter amendments passed beyond our con-
trol as ft committor, we having filed a report?"
Major Walker thought it would be compe-
tent to frame the amendment.
Judge Austin did not think a special elec-
tion would bo satisfactory as a small vote
would be polled. It was a hard matter to get
people out unless in times of great excite-
ment.
Mr. Jackson, while ho opposed a special
election, did not see how the committee hesi-
tated on tho question of tho legality of the
amendment.
Judge Austin did not think a vote at a
special election would bo convincing or satis-
factory.
Mr. Jackson suggested that the chairman of
the committee write the attorney general for
an opinion in regard to tho matter.
Mr. liej tnershoffer suggested that the chair-
man of the committee go to Austin and inter-
view the attorney general on the subject.
The chairman did not think ho could spare
the time.
Mr. Walker thought it would be well to
withdraw the committee report from tho coun-
cil and provide the supplemental foature sug-
gested.
Mr. Jackson did not think the committee
could withdraw the report after filing it, but
he would move that tho proviso in regard to a
special election be submitted to the city coun-
cil and that in tho meantime Chairman Austin
write the attorney an olllcial letter asking his
opinion as to tho constitutionality of Hie elec-
tion of officers by wards. This motion pre-
vailed, Chairman Austin voting nay.
Mr. Reymershoffer moved that his sugges-
tion as to the special election be tacked on to
the charter. This was agreed to, and Mr.
Jackson then said, "I move we adjourn," and
taking his hat also took his departure, and the
quorum was broken.
THE NAVASOTA SUIT.
It Has Been Continued Until the Next
Term of the United States Court.
The damage suit of Frederick E. Hamilton
airainst a largo number of citizens of Nava-
sota, in which he claims damages to the ex-
tent of $(>4,COO was to havo como up in tho
United States court this morning, but by con-
sent of counsel was continued until tho next
term. Tho defendants in tho case aro:
Walter N. Norwood, Thomas C. Foster,
William J. Foster, Robert B. Templeman,
Ward Templeman, W. Lawrence Steele, W.
Michael Anderson, Robert R. Anderson, Fer-
dinand W. Brosig, James M. Shaw, Philip A.
Smith, William E. Barry, William H. Brown,
Howard Barry, Stephen J. Walker, Hugh H.
Wilson, James W. Rhodes, J. Henry Gudger,
John M. Aekernian, H. A. Jacobs, Samuel M.
Cook, Shields 13. Rucker, Alfred H. Ketchum,
Thomas M. Owen, Jesse Youens, Robert A.
Horlock, Charles W. Stuart, Samuel L. Wil-
son, Allen Jones, Edward L. Bridges, Judson
J. Folder, Arthur Wilson, Mortimer Smith,
It. J. Drake, David W. Hardy, Joseph Jacobs,
W. S. Ashe, George S. Wood, John E. Hill,
Robert Brown, Cooper S. Taliaferro, Robert
P. Owen, G. F. Thornhill, George L. Conoly,
Henry Schumacher, Jcsso B. Lott, Robert K.
Lockott, James T. Lott, Robert B. S. Foster,
jr., Jool W. Terrell, Abraham W. Kennard,
Fayctto Smith. August lleinoke, Thomas
Barry, Charles V. Vaughan, Robert D. Black-
shear, John W. Leake, D. P. Wilkerson, John
T. McGinty, Horace N. Bissell, W. G. Milroy
and P. K. Lott.
Tho case promises to be a very interesting
one.
SAW THE SEA.
OY8TERMEN IN BASEBALL.
Very One-Sided De eat of the Marsans by
the Belbnzjs.
There was woo last night in the camp of the
Marsan oyster shuckers; after woeks of hard
practice they had been defeated by their most
bitter rivals.
Tho Belbazes not only beat them, but, to
add insuit to injury, beat them in ft most dis-
graceful manner.
The game was quite well attended and a
number of ladies were present, and from their
frequent applause they were evidently friends
of the winning team.
The Beibazes outbatted and outfielded the
Marsans, and their victory was an easy one.
The losers worked hard, but the immeas-
urable superiority of the victors was too much
for them. The best feature of tho game was
the pitching of Venson and the backstop
work of Charlie Dorian. The full score is ap-
ponded:
Uelbazes
AB.
R
b:i.
8B.
ro
A.
E.
Venson, p
.... 4
5
2
2
l
2
3
lleideman, c....
.... 5
rt
2
1
11
•)
2
Krei«er, 2b
.... 7
*3
3
1
3
2
0
liesslor, lb
.... 7
3
4
0
4
1
0
Turck, rf
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
Rosolli, S3
.... 0
2
2
0
1
2
1
Merlin, If
.... G
3
2
0
0
0
0
Borma, 3b
.... G
8
3
0
1
5
2
Boss, cf
.... 5
3
0
0
0
0
0
Totnls
....50
29
18
4
24
11
8
Marsans
AD.
R.
BIT.
SB.
TO
A.
K.
Salvador, p....
.... 4
0
0
0
0
3
1
Dorian, c
.... 6
3
2
0
1G
4
2
Albert!, lb
.... 4
1
2
8
5
1
1
Wilson, 2b-p....
.... 5
2
1
1
3
o
4
Nelson
5
0
1
0
3
0
0
J. Sivori, ss-p..
3
1
0
0
0
3
2
t. Sivori, cf-ss.
5
1
1
0
0
1
2
Moncuso, cf
5
1
2
0
0
0
0
Lobi.rf
.... 4
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
....41
9
9
4
27
14
12
hits
AND RUNS
by inning
s.
1
2
3 4
5 G
7
8 9
Belbazos
5
1
0 13
3 0
1
G *-
-29
Hits
2
0
1 6
2 0
2
5 0
Marsans
..... 0
0
1 1
2 0
0
1 4-
9
Hits
0
1
1 0
1 0
2
3 1
SUMNARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Belbazo 5, Marsans 2.
Two-base hits: Rosolli 1, Borma 1.
Sacrifice hits: Hnsslor 1.
Struck out: By Venson 1"), by Sivori 6, by w il-
6on 3.
Left on basos: Belbaze 9, Marsans 0.
Wild pitches: Salvador 2, Wilson 3, Venson 1.
Passed balls: Heideman 3, Dorian 2.
Time of game: Two hours 17 minutes.
Umpiro: Mr. James Fiynn.
Want Another Trial.
Not satisfied with tho defeat in tho ball
game yesterday tho oyster shuckers of Mar-
san & Co., are anxious to tackle the Belbaze
employes in shucking oysters, and aro willing
to bot $50 or $100 that they can beat them in
opening oysters for a given time. They will
put the stake up in the hands of Thb News
sporting editor, and are willing to havo tho
contest come off at any time.
Visiting Excursionists Go Outside tho
Bar, Viewing the Jetties on the Way.
A party composed of sightseers in tho city
visited the jetties yesterday. The personnel
of tho party was as follows:
Colonel R. C. Clowrey, vice president and
gen'-ral superintendent of the Western Union
telegraph company; Mrs. R. C. Clowrey, M.
C. Brestal, general superintendent of con-
struction, and F. J. Scherror, secretary to
Vice President Clowrey, of Chicago; Mrs.
Estabrock. Omaha, Neb.: T. P. Cook, assist-
ant superintendent, Dallas; C. G. Sholes, To-
peka, Kan., assistant superintendent Atchison
lines; O. C. C.reere, superintendent telegraph
Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Minn.; E. S.
Dundy, esq., United States district judge, wifo
and daughter, Misn May Dundy; E. S. Dundy,
jr., and wife and E. L. Bierbowor, all of Oma-
ha: Georgo Freed ley, Richmond, Va.; Mrs.
A.J. Walker aud Miss Lillian Walker, Gal-
veston; Captain and Mrs. Taifor and J. C.
Smith, Galveston.
Tho party intended making tho trip in tho
pilot boat Mamie Higgins, but tho unex-
pected arrival of a steamship dotuinod her at
tho bar.
Through the courtesy of Mossrs. Adouo &
Lob't and with the assistance of Captain
Scrimgeour tho party rnado tho trip in tho
tug Cynthia and had a highly delightful time.
On their return the party went on board tho
Concho at pier 21.
A Beautiful Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon about 12.30 there was a
very exciting runaway on Strand. A fruit
vendor's wagon was drawn by a badly scared
horso at a Nancy Hanks' gait down Strand
from the direction of Nineteenth street. On
reaching Center and Strand tho horso triod to
go upon the sidewalk, and the sudden turn
overthrow the wagon, which had already lost
one wheel, emptying out upon the pavement
the driver and his little son, a boy of about 5
years, and oranges, apples and bananas by tho
bushel.
The wagon was a complete wrock, but for-
tunately no olio was hurt.
Tho fruit vendor, on arising from tho ruins
of his wagon, commenced to gather up his
scattered wares, leaving his son, who was
bawling lustily, to the attention of tho by-
standers,
A MOST DELICIOUS DRINK.
Those who thirsteth need thirst no more,
but go to tho Opera Houso Drug Storo and
get a glass of Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry or <) rati go Glaeo. A most delicious and
soothing drink.
I)r, Mrs. Dennis, 2031 Market stroot, spe-
cialist iu diseases of women. Regular gradu-
ate of American Medical college, St. Louis.
Her iargo offico praeticowill hereafter prevent
her attending any acute cases or doing any
obstrutric pructicc.
Wanted to Run the Machine.
On Saturday night about 10:110 four men
clambered on a Market street car which was
waiting starting time at Eighth street and, it
is said, attempted to run tho outfit. It is
charged that; they insisted on operating tho
motor and then attacked tho conductor, Au-
gust Walter. The men were arrested and will
answer in the recorder's court on Wednesday
morning for the assault.
LITTLE LOCALS.
THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
CENTRAL RAILROAD ORDER CONTIN-
UED Itf MODIFIED FORM.
Smoked red snappers aro now a product of
Galveston enterprise.
Tho outgoing trains yesterday morning wore
well fillod with passengers.
Tho barge Vesta, recently capsized at pier
22, has boon righted and repaired.
The dredgeboat Stranger of Velasco is un-
dergoing repairs on the marine railway.
The construction of the now quarantine sta-
tion is being delayed because of the non-
urrival of piling.
Tho Minerva association will christcn their
new club room, Twentieth and Postoffico
streets, to-morrow night.
Contractor McIIenry commenced tho con-
struction of tho avenue M% and Thirty-fifth
streot schoolhouso yesterday.
The pear orchards in the coast country ad-
jacent to Galveston aro now in full bloom and
present a very pretty appearance.
The Sixteonth street sewer, which is twenty-
four inches in diameter, is being laid. Tho
outlet will bo of iron pipo of the same diam-
eter.
Rev. Father E. C. do la Moriniere, S. J.,
will preach in the Sacred Heart church to-
night at 7 o'clock. His subject will be "Tho
pity of Christ."
Yesterday the city was full of visitors. These
were largely from tho north. Many of them
went in bathing and enjoyed the dip in tho
gulf exceedingly.
The ladies of Trinity church congregation
will moot in Eaton chapel guild room to ar-
range a plan for raising a fund for repairing
tho church edifice.
The arms and accoutremonts of the Y. M.
U. Club military company arrived from Aus-
tin yesterday. To-morrow night the officers
of this organization will bo elected.
The sidewalk around tho city park is being
graded, preparatory to relaying tho tiled walk.
The trees have all been trimmed, and tho
park presents a very neat appearance.
Many of those who were summoned before
tho United State" in the case of F. E. Hamil-
ton vs. W. E. Norwood and others, leave for
their homes this morning, the case having
been postponed.
Yesterday an enterprising bear in tho cotton
exchange heaped up a lot of blue stono (sul-
phate of copper) on a piece of papor, which
bore this legend: "Blue sentiment of tho
bulls, crystalized.
Tho Right Reverend Geo. Herbert Kinsolv.
ing will visit Trinity church parish on Sunday
next to administer the apostolio rite to tho
largest class of candidates for confirmation
that has come up in this city in 20 years.
Captain Charles Richardson, commander of
tho schooner Androw Bodeu, berthed at pier
21, whilo going aboard Sunday night, made a
misstep and fell, hurting himself consider-
ably, His injuries, however, urenotof a se-
rious nature.
This afternoon at 2.10 o'clock tho Santa Fe
will run an oxcursion to Hitchcock for tho
accommodation of thoso who desire to see tho
pear orchards in bloom. Tickets good to re-
turn on any regular train. Fifty cents for tho
round trip is the faro.
The committee which has tho ontainmont of
tho lumbermen in haud met yestorday morn-
ing and decided to go to work at once and nr-
rango ati elaborate programtno for the yellow
piners and Hoo IIoos, who will bo in Galves-
ton April 10,11 and 12.
Mr. S. G. (Sid) Collins, bookkeeper for tho
Pabst brewing company, is a well known Gal-
veston boy, and his many friends will be
pleased to read the following. Ho says: "For
years I suffered with catarrh in a very aggra-
vated form. I had bad headaches, felt dump-
ish and dull, would hawk and spit almost con-
stantly. Finally I began to havo severo ring-
ing tio'ses in my ears and became quito hard
of hearing; could not hear a watch tick an
inch from my oar. Any treatment I had ever
tried utterly failed till I consulted Dr. Dennis*
In less than three months he cured me on-
tirely, and 1 am as well as ever in my lifo and
can hear perfectly."
Dh. 1)i nnis. Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat.
Office 2031 Market street, Galveston.
Wo aro not out for Postmaster, nor for tho
Collectorship; wo are simply out for the dust,
and call your attontion to the fact that wo are
manufacturing rubber stamps, stencils, seals,
brass chocks, etc., at 2225 Strand, Joa.V. Lovo.
MORRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER,
successor to Deano. corner Market andCentor.
"Morns' Mantello" photos only $3 per dozen.
AT JUSTUS Z A HIPS,
' successor to ltoso & Zahn. Only first-class
i photographs.
Always on hand fresh dressed poultry, fish
j and vegetables, at League & Co, Phono 1240.
Proceedings in tli9 Civil District Court, the
Criminal Court and the Other Temples
of Justici-Other Matters.
United Slntog Circuit and District Courts,
Eastern District of Texas.
Hon. David E. Bryant, Presiding.
United States vs. E. W. Cookson and Thomas
Trott; tnal by jury: verdict not guilty.
United States vs. John Blank; dismissed.
United States vs. Lacy Harris; trial by jury,
verdict guilty.
United States vs. John McKonnon, obstruct-
ing navigation; trial by jury, verdict not
guilty.
United States vs. Tom Bancroft; obstruct-
ing navigation; trial by jury; verdict not
guilty.
United States vs. II. J. Lutcher, obstruct-
ing navigation; dismissed ou motion of United
States attorney.
United States vs. Clement Stroolbricke;
dismissed on motion of United States attor-
ney.
John Thomas vs. Southwestern telegraph
and telephone company; dismissed at the cost
of plaintiff.
United States vs. John Yokum; defend-
ant's exceptions sustained os to the second
count and ovorruled as to the first count in
the indictment.
United States vs. John Jackson; defen-
dant's exceptions to the indictment sustained
and indictment quashed, and the case dis-
missed and defendant discharged' on this in-
dictment.
James F. Perry ct al. vs. Paulet Spofford
et al.; hearing in equity; decree in favor of
defendants.
United States vg. John Yokum: dismissed on
motion of tho United States attorney.
Exceptions and other pending matters in
the Houston and Texas Central railway re-
ceivership passed until Wednesday morning
next.
United State* Circuit Court.
Stephen W. Carey, et al. vs. Houston and
Texas Central railway company, et al.
The order heretofore made by the Into Mr.
Justice Latnar, aifsociato justice of the su-
preme court in this cn.se, is continued in full
force and operation in a modified form, as
expressed iu tho fo.lowing words and figures,
to wit:
It appearing to my satisfaction from tho
annexed petition and affidavit,that the appell-
ants havo taken and perfected appeals to the
supreme court of l :ie United States and the
circuit court of appeals from tho decree en-
tered heroin on November 10, 1802, which
appeals aro taken in good faith, and that no
injury can accrue to liie appellees by a stay
of proceedings as herein directed, pending
tho hearing and decision of the said apoeais.
Now therefore, on motion of Jefferson
Chandler and Russell H. Landale, attorneys
for complainants and appellants, it is ordered
that, pending the hearing and decision of the
Baid appeals taken by the complainants to tho
supreme court of the United States and the
circuit court of appeals from the decree on-
tered heroin on the 10th day of November,
1892, the property of the Houston and Texas
Central railway company, now in possession
of the circuit court of the United States for
the Eastern district of Texas, shall remain in
possession of paid court in the hands of the re-
ceiver or recoivers of said court.
Further, that this order shall not operate to
stay proceedings against Charles Dillingham,
tho receiver of said Houston and Texas Cen-
tral railway company, for an accounting of
his receivership, nor as a limitation upon tho
power of said circuit court to substitute an-
other receiver in tho place and stead of tho
said Charles Dillingham. Howell E. Jackson,
associate justice of the supreme court.
Dated Washington, March 9,1893.
Indorsed: "No. 228, equity. U. S. circuit
court, East. Disp. of Texas. S. W. Carey et al.
vs. the Houston and Texas Central Railway
Co. et al. Modified order of stay. Filed
March lo, 1393. C. Dart, clerk."
District Court.
Judge W. II. Stewart, Presiding.
Tho case of C. C. Adams vs. W. H. Ander
son; on trial.
Martha S. Jordan vs. James Jordan; de-
cree of divorfco at plaintiff's cost.
Criminal District Court.
Judge E. D. Cavin*, Presiding.
Alfred Johnson, theft; thirty days in jail.
Ed Williams, occupation tax indictmont;
bond forfeited for $250.
W. Ritter, occupation tax indictmont; bond
forfeited for $500.
S. Morelli, occupation tax indictment; bond
forfeited for $500.
M. Fadden, occupation tax; bond forfaited
for $500.
Charles Schcele, occupation tax; bond for-
feited for $50).
Joe Terrace, occupation tax; bond forfeited
for $600.
N. A. Arnold, occupation tax; bond for-
feited for $200.
CommDnlniier*' Court.
Judge S. S. Hanscom Presiding.
All present. ,
Report of bridge commissioner received and
approved. Amount duo for February's work,
' $5855 91. Ordered paid.
Report of bridge inspector filed.
Report of commissioners of roads filed.
Report of county judge filed.
Report of county judge on lands sold Coionol
Grcsiiam filed.
Report of constable of precinct No. 3 filed.
Report of William Selva ler, juatieo of the
peace of precinct No. 3, filed.
Communication of committeo regarding
trip to Austin in tho interest of civil court of
appeals received, and $50, the amount claimed,
allowed for expenses.
Communication of John A. Stubbs, agont.
for renewal of policy for $2000 received and
same ordered done.
The building committeo instructed to inves-
tigate the condition of the county buildings
insurance and the property of the county and
to tako out such insurance as they think no
cessary.
Report of superintendent county farm filed.
Report of county attorney received and filed
Requisition of superintendent of county
farm received aud roferred.
Communication of sheriff asking an ad-
vanco of $900 on F and K prisoners jail
guards and attendanco ou court allowed.
Requisition for a copy of revised statutes
received and referred to county judge.
A motion calling on Walter Gresham to
make a report at tho noxt quarterly mooting
of tho commissioners of all school lands be-
longing to tho county not sold and all that
have been sold, together with such vondors'
licna as are in his possession, prevailed. Ail
lands not sold or contracted for are with-
drawn from tho market.
Adjourned until to-day, tho 11th.
Charles Harris, disord^i^ „
Robert Peters and l»0t fr i?n ' tined
iug, fin<-d $15 each. otur Bryant, for fight-
jlilin Kirk, drunk and rli* j ,
Kd Smith, drunk and F y' flne<1
Gi'orgitf Krowu, for I y! fmed *5-
pnvo .McKuight and fe8' f"'°d ,
fined $5. Graves, for fighting,
„ . 8™te CASES.
Willis Ready, for asannlt . ,
under $500 bonds. na8t™t to murder; put
undar $1CK>0 bonds. f°r as9ai>'t to murdor; put
Jim Campbell, for vagca„™"fl
"Henry Stubbs, for v„,Tr^' *W-
Mike Herron, disttrbin^' *
fined $o. m» Public peace;
Henrietta WarBold. for . .
peaae; lined $10. tot disturbing public
AMUSBMEN.rs.
The .
Mr. Frank Tal't of New York" a*'
gimist, made his "debuf bofoia a ^aw'eston
audloncont the First chlm.h ,
— 110
, 7 find Mr J R TTIerrow. Miss Look-
hart and Air. J. R, Holmes, Mr. L"bor
man bem« the aceompatuat lj-Dor-
was of a very interesting char-ict,,^™'""16
ciple being the "Faust" seW^ct"\ the prm-
Mnrch," "Otfertmre do St r \ „lanjlh»user
Son "Old Folks at Ho' 6"C.'lu "ud
Mr. 'I'llit is,undoubtedly tho'i f® •
that has ever visited tho city of n i .or"ilmst
proved himself a master an<t
though the organ he played nni'® mstr.ument.
hie of bringing out tho was lncapa-
jlia pedal tecbinquo J^tamestdesired.
fantasia was very marked ta tho I™! "!•hU
th0 passage being intricate LS i i Portion,
rich harmonies. liia '» full of very
httle composition, and iS o . " da"!ty
approval it deaervod from thoT,',! l'l ° C°''dial
Mrs. Morrow sang ■ " ;ho "udienee.
5SfS!.Sr in a'very'appreeU
cold'sang nlsj'iiihi's from a
Marin*" Sho has a ve?^^r Wa8 an "Ave
did justice to tho numbor g^"1'? ™K;n uua
The concert was v..,.y undertook.
those who were in ntt " ,' Hl'Preciatsd by
numbers "voeal" w„r ,d«neo thougn tho
much of a sacred nature llnel1 to be too
Mrs, Snaulding will :
Gorse to-morrow evening ,,^1 fl°° 01 J,Ir'
contribute on Wednesday ?!r-•ior.e will
the three recitals the last of
then take lua departure frwn |, ' w.ho wlU
can Antonio, where L .- cru an(1 to
Thursday evening. mvos a recital on
Followinjf is t;he Progra!rm,„ ... . , ,
last nigiit and those ^
evyiintf: ^ Wednesday
March in D
Chorus of An/rots
Solo
• ..Mrs. J. Morrow
i'HiinhausoL
Solo .......\YHKuer
Si-rcnado , Miss Lockhart
Ottertoire rte Sto. i;
1 ruf' t ••Utlst0
City Ireasurer's Report,
The last report of the eitv
the following receipt j aJIj r "how9
th0 month of February; Urafmi0,lta for
Advance
Pipe Brigade.
Retreat of the
Cigar Cohorts.
Yes the Pipe is coming to the
front as never before. The high
price of good cigars is helping
drive them out of use. Millions
of smokers use
Blackwell's
S
/
I
Bull Durham Smoking' Tobacco.
It is the most popular Brand in the mSrket. Smoked for over twenty-
five years its fame is still growing-Quality always the same.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
J
Total
Disl)iir<e;nfiits—
... $93,9:11 jt|
Special reserve fund.." ,,ulls 1,504
Grailinf! ami_ paviug _ 119
Coupons on forty-year j ii'u"". 5,091
Waterworks, etc., boivjs'„ ' "5 «U
Baiauce cash fi treasury ^ 0.)
47.899 It
Total
$95,931 84
The Wort Ended.
Tho steamtug Juno, Whir.i, • j u
tared to drag tho big "ad been char-
loft for Clinton yesterday wh^T „har'
l„i,i up until tho cornninnn 6 Wl" bo
business season. The resuuTof'thl "'V*'
not apparent as yet. ' ts of tho work aro
C DID VOU EVER EAT }
Cream Celery or Celery on Toast?
-A- 2-LB. CAN OS1—
Canned Celery,
Full directions on each can. Demciovsahd Healtotto. Otra Can
contains enough of oui rarnous Celery for a family of twelve persons.
Tie mm MM Gin
a delicious crisp Celery pickle, the only healthful pioklo maJ beau_
tifui package. Ask.ose it.
Tie Man Citer? Duly,
prepared from our choicost Celery, cut all ready for use.
_A.sl=: Grocer for 1iiom._
Moore, McXinnDy4Go.,l!3holesaieJlg'ts
WE WILL GIVE FREE
TO ANY LADY who BUI S or CALLS for our goor],,? and spnrh
y q thrfif. 2c, for postage, a package of mtr FAMOUS CEL-
FllY YLliVI.X'K PELLETS, and on« of our Beautiful Embossed
Celer'i/ Hsodpt Book". For 19 cents additional we win selLd ai30
one 2-U>. can of our Family Celery.
The Smith-Durikley Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Tjnrpcst Celery Shippers in tho U. S. Orders recoivod now for THE FAMOUS
WHITE PLUME CELERY, now crop, commencing about June 20,189;!,
YOU DON'T
KNOW WHAT
MEANS UNTIL
, VOU HAVE TRIED !
PERFECTION IN COCOA
* vwi&/ v W^OCOQ/I
— RfcST AMD OOES FARTHEST)—
TTIghly Dlgestibioonf! Nutritious. Made instaatiy wit h boiling water or milk. J
the prince of wales.
fPi.« p,.;..nn (if Wales is to Drink Stafford Jlinotv.i
«i,ch a li nil source, as it not beiiovei
8UC!'' hus ever been so honored,
, 0ver ui u.i uv.un.-u. i'i'ie shipment of '-vii'tc-r
about March 8, Harrison Line, diraot to Kur.m-, !°
....■ iii-lojins on account. nF ilnnpor of the Watnp f!. " . .9 wa.er is
act. in the world, li
tenmsliin Traveller
bUrFo^sale by druggists. Sond for pamphlot"; it will surprise you.
Recorder's Conrt.
V. W. Fickett, Recorder.
CITY CASKS.
,Tim Roll, drunk and dinordorly: fined $5.
George Smith, disordor'y conduct; fined $".
In TfEWfrT
MINUIE3 6if|ed^d
Beauty and Purity
" ,'h Ld abort n*thaQ » »l'in without
bk"°; f I to n '"°UriShed by P"" blood, i.
tioaof health and h„ppine>5i ^ ^
bl00d skio and calPof every eruption, impurity
and disease, and roetoro the hni, .
. , * i. . nair, no aironcy in
tho world of mcUicino jg gn Mn ,
* iu„» no fi »Poody, economical
and unfailing as the Cbtjccba Remedies. Every
thins about them C0nfld0n06 Th
absolutely pure and may bo U3l)d on tllB younif.
Mt infant They afford immediate reliet in tho
most- agonizing of ltching and burn,
audotber. c ing ,caly am| or(]8tod Bkin «
soalp diseasos. They pr0V6„t inflamraation and
clogging ®oroa' the cause of pimples,
blotches, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin.
They speedily cure humors ot th„ ki j , , •
. . i i *"° hlood and skin
with loss of nair, whothn im-
8,nipJo, Bcrofulous, hor
oditary orulcoratlvo. Thoycl«fin0n*i . i
, . ^ycieans© the system of
all impurities by luternal nt,,i . ,
i , and external medica-
tion, and constitute the mn«t .
,. w°st efleotivo treatment
of modern timos.
Sold everywhere, „ ,,
2bc; Resolvent, $1. 100 • ^uticura, 50c; Soap,
Di'uoand Chemical Co*
"All About tho Skin R .
300 IJisoates, mai'.gd frnn nnc' Hair," 61 pages,
WILLIODIO
~To TlIE—
WORLD'S FAIR?
IF SO. it will lie to •
once on mo, as 1 cnn i„V, interest to coll at
tion and assist you VBP?Enrt valuable informn-
IP. s.
Agent for World's pair« . „ ,
NO. T,, , '. & Hoarding Ilurcau
' r|u :\ioNT sr.
M0RPH1NK and ALCOHOLISM
positively cures
KU, :" Perfect cure
»om frri iV Lmlv"R the sy»-
■liiouu m t'hrouio
UonS 8R0C? '■
thu hi ni.'i ,v treatment is not
"'"Chloride of gold.
Permanently at 1701
""•fceobt., Houston. Te*.
FURNITURE
High Grade, Mcdiuw and Clicap.
lmgest stock ih the state.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums ana Shades.
Fifty Different Styles Baby Carriages.
KAUFMAN, OPENHEIMER & CO.,
2414, 241(5, 2418, 2420 Market Street
J.W.BYRNES&CO
Asphalt Refiners and Coal Tar Distillers.
—-Mnmifnnf.ii pom nf—
■Manufacturers of—
HOOFINCJ .A. 3NTXD IP-A. jt'.L
licnsole, Creosote or Head Oil, Hooting and Building Felt.
SHELL AND (1BAVEL ROOFING. SANlTAltV FLOOm^w.
■Wood and Asphalt Paving for Streets and Sidewalks.
pa hp FT FELT. Two nud Ihroe-ply SrHIN(jED CARBONIZED FFTT fhh rfvtiv
HOOKIVG of best quality, at lowest market prices. 1EL1 iOK READY
■mi 317 3Jd Stroot, Alvoy BiuldiiiR, f—A a
KvTOHV^AveiuoA, bet. 15th and 19th Sts., GALVESTON"
tA<' — " - »- " " "lock, fonwss Street. lTr..^r. WJ"N "
PITCH,
Kelt.
FLOORING.
Sidewalk
1 FELT FOK READY
ivumw «i —• -
Branch Ottico: Room No. 2, Perry Block
■'troot, Houston.
MEDICAL NOTICE I
DRS. 6, a D, PAViESON,
The wsn-knewnpropr^tors of toMUSEUM OF ANwffl.0.', f®, °liT 1 etrt"°n*
sary to havo a WjNTgR OFFICE IN CALVESTON
"1 V.nT°r T ?Y ^neeiaUy wlietiier it results from Youthful lnAi^rtLTa! ThMr
"£•11 . nd ability Their foes aro very moderate and made payab o in easy WaUlments
Thi'y havejust P^'lis1'^,"^^1'*,'™ ^°7(t°ok ea
"Prnrtieal Observations ou NorToas Usbllity, with u most important "Kssayon Marriam.''
T?So^ s.rooui" b° -i-tup^b,
DWS. S. & D. DAVIESON, MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
ST. LOUIS, MO., or Northeast Cornor i!2d and Vi innio Sta„ GALVESTON, TEX.
BESTOBED HlflNlinBil
DR. MOTT'S
NERTEHINK
— iMAuganmu PI I LS
Tlie itrentre iu oily for nervous pre«tratlon and al
tho KHtieratlve urnsnn of oil nor sox, ku,.|, n, 5,1. ',',f
■ Inn or LosliMatihoeil.Itiipotonoy. Nightly Kml,«S,!! v Pt'
I Menial Worry,e»eeisive use of Tobaeeo or On!f.». -J, U , °J 'trrorn,
sunipllott and Insanity. With every »0 o-, .loton-
For Sale in Ualvs.ton by J. J. ScUott, J. T. McU.0ah«, O. S. ^eilUlU audO,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 355, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1893, newspaper, March 14, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466347/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.