The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892 Page: 8 of 8
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GALVESTON DAILY
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1892.
NEWS,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RT. CELEBRATING THE FOURTH
The All Stoel Hull Line.
Double daily train§ each way. Through Buffet
deeper* between Galveston hdU St. Louib uu
train* 3 ami 4, via DuIIuh, Deniion und D8ualli»
fcleeper between Houatun and Auitin. Iluouun
ftiokatd to all point*. Quickest route to Nhw Or-
leans and point* in the Southeast ana to Kansas
City. Choice of routes via Deuison and St. Louis
or Houston and New Orleans.
GoinR South.
Leave.
No. 4.
Daily.
8.00 p.m.
8.25 p.m.
4.49 p.m.
6.40 p.m.
6.10 p.m.
8.15 p.m.
9.15 p.m,
8.4i> p.m
1.00 a.m.
8,00 p.m.
2.15 a.m.
r>.35 a.m.
9.35 a.m.
5.0'J p,m,
Arrive.
Local
Time Card,
In effect
May 21.1&02
No. Z.
Daily.
7.45 a.m. Deuison...
7.07 a.m. Sherman..
8.24 a.m.iMcKinney
9.50 a.m. I)alias
I Ft. Worth.
10.53 a.m.[Garrett...
11.48 a.m.K'orsicsna.
11.4* a.m.|Waco
3.20 p.m. Hearne..
1.25 p.m.
4.52 p.m.
7.30 p.m.
0.45 p.m.
3.15 a.m.
Arrive.
Austin...
Brenhnm
Houston.
Gnlveston.
N. Orleans.
doing North.
Arrive.
No. 1.
Daily.
"8.40 p.m.
8.20 p.m
7.05 p.m.
5.45 p.m.
4.2^ p.m,
8.35 p.m,
3.45 p.m,
12.30 p.m.
2.05 p.m
10.32 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.05 p.m.
L«ave,
11.45 a.m.
11,20 a.m.
9.58 a.m.
8.10 a.m,
No. 3.
Daily.
AN
OLD FASHIONED BARBE0UE AT
WOOLLAM'S LAKE.
Mr. Ed Ketchum as Host and a Large
Number of Guests-An Impromptu
Address Delivered.
5.58 a.m.
fi,45 a.m.
l.V, a.m.
7.30 a.m.
1.30 a.m.
10.15 p.m.
7.10 p.m.
10.55 ftiQL
Leave.
J. H. M1LLKR,Ticket Agent, Galveston.
R. It. HOBINH. Trav. Puss. Agent.
A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent,Honstou.
TIME HLTWWN
GALVESTON
AND
HOUSTON
1 Hour 40 Minutes.
DAILY (except Sunday) train t-o Columbia.
Two Trains Daily North of Houston.
Lv Galveston
Ar Houston,
Union depot
Ar Houston,
H.&T. Cen-
tral depot...
Lv Houston,
H 6c T. Cen-
tral depot..
Lv Houston.
Union depot
Ar Galveston
9.00 a in
10.40 a m
6.00 a m
6.10 e in
7.^0 u in
1.45 pm
7.45 pm
3.45 am
3,25 pm
9.25 p «i
5.25 am
3.35 p m
9.35 pm
5.35 am
9.00 a a!
7.50 pm
9.10 a m
10.30 a m
8.00 pm
9.tO pm
GEO. H. NICHOLS. Ticket Agent.
Various brands of INFERIOR
quality OILS are sold and by-
some dealers represented
to be equal to the
OLD RELIABLE
OIL
Do not be misled by such state-
ments. Ask for ETJPION and take
no other.
Drs. N. T. & L. N. Shields,
DENTISTS,
Assisted by
DRS. J. P. HUNTER, J. W. SIMPSON
SPRINKEL and H. J, NICHOLS.
£110 Market St., over Island City Savings Bank.
c. c.
gaily
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1892.
GALVESTON Y. M. 0. A.
Report of the Work Done for the
Past
A Sailing Party.
Somo of Galveston's young ladies were dis-
appointed when the ram began to fall yester-
day afternoon, but they ware rewarded later
on with one of the most pleasant sailing
parties of the season, which lasted from 7
until 10 o'clock, on tho yacht Maude E„ which
was given complimentary to Miss Byrdie
Eastham of Huntsville, who is now visiting
Mrs. John Goggan of this city. Music, re-
freshments and a good time in general were
had. The following is a list of those present:
Mr. and Mrs. John Goggan, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Holmes,
Misses Erin Paine, Emma Davis, Daisy
Goggan, Pearl Wallis, Katio Wttliis, Elmiua
Landes, Annie Goggan, Alico Mensing, Al-
inedia McGregor of Waco, Battie Thompson,
Libbie Thompson, Emily Rico, Byrdie
Eastham of Huntsville, Stella Willis arid
Messrs. Morgan Mann, Howe, Cash, Hertford,
Armstrong, McClelland, Shields, Templeton,
Skinner, Knittle, Bird, Hutches, Taylor, J ock-
usch, Stubbs and Eichlitz.
Among the several pleasant events arranged
for "the glorious Fourth," it is safe to say that
9.00 a.m. i none afforded moro lteon enjoyment to the
'" [ participants than tho barbecue at \\ oollam's,
where Mr. Ed Ketchum was host, and about
200 of of the city's most jovial spirits wore his
guests.
From 2.110 in tho afternoon until nearly 4
o'clock those present, divided into groups anil
squads, discussed politics and religion, ex-
patiated upon the good old times when bar-
becues wore moro frequent than in the pres-
ent day, related anecdotes of tho war, which
wore listened to with intense interest and
usually ended in a burst of laughter, caused
dismay here and there by tho unexpected dis-
charge of a giant iirecraeker and passed tho
time pleasantly in other ways.
The stands south of the dancing pavilion
were tho center of attraction. Huge pieces of
steaming beef omitting a most appetizing
odor and looking intensely inviting, and large
pots of beam bearing the decided impress of
the neighborhood adjacent to Bunker hill,
greeted the eyes of the guests.
About 'I o'clock Mr. Ketchum mounted tho
band stand next to the pavilion, bugle in hand,
and the call which followed would have done
credit to an expert cavalry trumpeter. When
the guests had collected around the stand Mr.
James B. Stubbs stepped forward and in a
short, impromptu speech, touched the patri-
otic chords of his hearers and was enthusi-
astically applauded.
He said: "Ladies and gentlemen, lam
asliod by Ed Ketchum and Sain Penland to
say a few words to you. and if I weary you it
must bo charged to tlioso gentlemen. The
Fourth of July brings to mind memories dear
to the patriotic heart of this nation. Through-
out tho land a common sentiment seems to
prompt a common observance of this day,
dear to the American heart. Wo may have
our differences, but we have our common day,
the grand ground which is the foundation of
this great republic, and upon which wo can
all stand in unity and pride. All minor ques-
tions are ongulfed in that of American
citizenship. Over 100 years ago our bravo
and glorious forefathers fought and
won the battle for freedom and independence.
To the success of their struggle they pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honor. Their spirits seem to have guided the
country since. Through tho years that have
followed, during darkness and storm and in
the sunlight of peace, no nation, not even
Rome in tho golden period of her mighty
sway, has made tho grand, steady, upward
and onward strides of our civilization. From
the sands of tho gulf to the far north, from
the Atlantic's roar to the long sweeping bil-
lows of the Pacific the day wo celebrate is ob-
served by a nation marvelous in its growth.
All our grand traditions are justified in the
celebration. The sturdy yeomanry who have
come across the sea have all blouded in grand
American citizenship and all are moving for-
ward to that splendid destiny which awaits
our common country. Wo aro all Americans
now and forever ono and inseparable. Re-
turning to what is probably a very material
reason for our presence here, I wish to say
that a real old-fashioned barbecue of meat,
baked beans and coffee awaits you and you
aro all invitod to the feast."
As Mr. Stubbs took his seat Mr. Ketchum
jumpod up and, waving his hat, led in tho
singing of the "Star Spangled Bannor,''tho
audience joining in. The soug called forth
vigorous applause, and in a moment after-
ward every seat was vacant.
The barbecue proper came next, and was a
real feast.
Seated on benches on the grass and every
available spot that offored a resting place for
a tin plate, the guosts acknowledged tribute
to the culinary skill which was manifest in
the preparation of the tempting viands. Hot
coffee, Boston beans and barbecued beef was
the bill of faro, and the waiters wore busy dis-
pensing it for nearly an hour.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyable and
was voted an immense success. The guests
came away in small groups, loth to bring to
an end a day on which so many pleasant fea-
tures prevailed.
Work Done
Six Months.
The statistical report of tho work done by
the Young men's Christian association during
the six mouths ending June 30 is as follows:
There were KM men who made Bome use of
tho varied privileges of tho association each
day, excepting Sundays; 101 used tho reading
room daily and f>2 visited tho gymnasium euch
dny.
The total attendance for the six months was
22,548: at the gymnasium 7068, at the roading-
room 10,055,4106 attended the classes in physi-
cal culture, 2!Hi2 baths were taken, 2i93 at-
tended fifty religious services for men only,
1051 attended twenty-six Sunday afternoon
meetings, 242 attendod four meetings of the
Biblo training class, (iMi were at noonday
prayors, 057 attended the union Sunday school
teachers' meetings.
There were sixtoen requests for prayer,
twenty-six religious services were held at tho
county jail, 20,290 invitations to religious
meetings were distributed, papers and maga-
zines wore distributed at the jail and hospital,
!i72 letters were written by young men (sta-
tionery free) and 279 wero received for young
men, 23 wore directed to boarding houses,
employment was found for 30 and 44 woro
otherwise assisted, and 33 committee meetings
wero held (one lecture had an attendance of
135), a class in bookkeeping of 8 members
was conducted during the six months, 025 at-
tended three receptions, 131 new members
wero received.
Tho total membership for the six months
was 3(17, of whom 07 wero boys. Tho rooms
of the association, No. 2203 avenue E, aro
open week days from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. and
Sundays from 2 to ti p. m. to all cleanly and
Bolf respecting young men. The leading
magazines and papers are on file.
YESTERDAY'S YACHT RACE
IT
WAS WITNESSED BY A LARGE
THRONG OF PEOPLE.
The Stranger Yanked the
Falcon and Undine
Largely In It.
Bun and tho
Also
Going Before the Commission.
Messrs. Groaham, Adoue, Davis, Moore,
Brown, Lange Ullmann and others went to
Houston yesterday afternoon.
They visited the Magnolia city for the pur-
pose of conferring with the business men
there and selecting a day for the representa-
tives of the two cities to go before the railroad
commission at Austin in the interest of the
two south Texas cities.
Friday was the time agreed upon, and on
that day the gentlemen will go to Austin and
discuss before the commission the important
question of differentials between Galveston
and Houston on general merchandise.
The gentlemen think that by working
lointiy much good can be accomplished for
Doth Galveston and Houston.
Heal Estate Transfers.
The following wero tho real ostnte transfers
filed for record yesterday:
John H. Holland to Miss E, P. Burnett,
w. Vi of lot II and e. Vt of lot 12, block
41
Josiali H. Hall to May O. Burslem, lots
0. »j, block 8, in Hall's addition to
Alvin —
August Manger to A. (i. A. liateman, lot
8, in s. e. U of outlot Hill
John Bullacner to K. liullachor ft al.,
undivided '/« of lots 9, ill, block 151 —
The groat yacht raeo camo off yosterday.
By 8.30 o'clock a large crowd had assem-
bled to witness tho contest and many peoplo
watched it ail along tho wharves.
The start was made at the foot of Sixteonth
street with a five-mile breeze and they had a
blow of twenty-flvo milos to contend with be-
fore tho race was over.
Tho prizes which woro won by the Strangor,
the Falcon and the Undine, respectively, wero
as follows: first prize, $70, a silver cup and
pair of field glassos; socon'd prize, $10 and
third prize, $20.
The judges were Captain Tom Dignan and
Ed Aldredge and Charles McCloskey was
stakeholder.
As the Strangor crossed tho line on the re-
turn and captured the first prize the cutter
ialveston fired a saluto.
W hen the contest was inaugurated the boats
rossed the line in the following order:
Hours. Miu.
White Wings 11 0«
Undine 11 08
Novice of Rockport It 0:
Strangor 11
Falcon 11
Pearl W 11
They rounded the buoy in the following
order:
$350
500
1,020
3.500
Wo Q,uorum Present.
When Mayor Fulton called tho council
meeting to order yesterday afternoon it was
discovered that there was not a quorum pres-
ent, and as it was a national holiday adjourn-
ment was taken until Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
LITTLE LOCALS, .
All of the courts, except tho United States
circuit court, took a holiday yesterday.
Sergeant Hondersou has treated himself to
a now and noat desk and now occupies a re-
volving chair at police headquarters.
A heavy rain fell yestorday afternoon which
had the cffect of cooling tiie atmosphere and
refreshing the inhabitants of tho island.
Owing to the failure of the fireworks to
arrive the display which was to have boen
given by the street railway company yester-
day was postponed.
The Thalia dramatic club had possession of
the Tiemont opera house iast night and was
busily engaged in rehearsing for its early pro-
duction of the pretty Irish drama, "Eileen
Oge."
The good lady who died in this city a few
days ago, Mrs. Pauline Esberg, was the wife
of Mr. Solomon Esberg, instead of Mr. Louie
Esberg. The wife of the latter gentleman is
alive and enjoying good health.
A telegram from Mr. D. A. Smith, dated
New Orleans, received yesterday by The
News, stated that the Galveston excursionists
to that city arrived there safe and sound and
that all were getting along nicely.
The dance to be given at Woollam's lake
to-night by the Harmony club promises to bo
largely attendod, and will doubtless equal, if
not eclipse, former entertainments ijiven by
this organization. Dancing will begin at 8.30
o'clock this evening.
The newly elected officers of the Electric
club, G. Q. MeCracken, president; Charle6
R. Baker, vice presinent; E. R. Pickens,
secretary; H. Laacdnian. treasurer; R. H.
Evelt, conductor, and J. Asher, warden, will
be installed to-night, and after the installa-
tion a banquet will be indulged in at the club
rooms.
PERSONAL.
Church Entertainment.
The ladies of St, Jamos' church, desirouB of
assisting the trustees to pay the debt con-
tracted in ilie completion of the upper story,
have decided to give one of their popular en-
tertainments on Wednesday night; when a
programme will be presented that will prove
edifying and enjoyable to all who attend. A
nominal price of admission will be charged
nnd each one present will bo untitled to one
course of refresh merits free. There will be an
abundance on hand, however, and the ladies
hope their friends will not limit themselves to
one course, but continue to care for the inner
man, woman or chiid ao long as there is any-
thing in sight. _________
Another Arrest Made.
A man by tho name of Al Bertram was yes-
terday arrested by Chief Jordan and Detective
Cahil on the charge of receiving the goods
which were stolen from the Chinese firm of
J lm Lee & Co. Most of the stolen goods havo
been recovered and aro of the finest quality
and very valuable. Bertram has been work-
ing in one of the saloons of tho oity.
UNDISi'UlHD MUSICAL FACTS.
The largest houses keep the best instru-
ments and give the best value. The largest
houses give a guarantee that secures absolute
safety and protection to buyers. The largest
houses do not take notes on installment sales.
We are the largest dealers in pianos, organs,
musical instruments, sheet musio, etc., in
the southwest.
Taos. Goggan <fc Bro,, Galveston.
DR. DENNIS,
The new Oculist and Aurist from Lincoln,
Heh., is an experienced specialist who stands
high in the profession, being a graduate of
three of the best medical colleges in America.
Office, £107 Market street.
DA, W. H. BALDINGEK.
Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
■tul Throat. Office with Dr. Hall, 2117 Mkt st.
THE NEW "ARISTO."
PurrsptuouB, exquisite, matchless; made only
at Qaane's new gallery, 418)£ Center street.
DBS. DYER & JERNIOAN, DENTISTS,
Over 2118 Market »t., bel, 21st and 22d sts.
ClilirciCrjfcrPitciiir'sCastKia
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
In tho caso of tho Nation Register company
vs. Mosos Freiberg and Samuol Klein, the de-
fendants yesterday filed their answer to plain-
tiff's bill of complaint in which they admit
that letters patent of the United States, num-
bered 129,1)27, wero issued upon application of
Matthias K. Longacre to the Longacre com-
pany,' imited,as alleged in bill of eomplaint,but
are not informed,save by allegations in his bill,
whether the alleged invention mid improve-
ment was, by an instrument in writing as-
signed by Longacre to the Longacre com-
pany, limited, or whether at the date of the
assignment a partnership association orga-
nized and existed undor and by the virtue of
the laws of the stato of Pennsylvania lawfully
empowered to receive letters patent and take
title, and whether Longacre oneo sold or trans-
ferred to tho complainant in the above named
cause tlie entire right, title and interest in the
alleged invention, and therefore loavo to com-
plainant to prove all allegations contained in
the bill.
The defendants deny, on information and
belief, that Matthias R. Longacre was the
original inventor of the cash register and in-
dicator, as alleged, and claim that these regis-
ters and indicators vAire previously invented,
known and used by other persons, whoso
names and residences are not now known to
the defendants, and that Carl W. Weiss was
the truo and original inventor and that the
letters patent were surreptitiously obtained by
Longacre at the time Weiss was perfecting
his invention.
The defendants allege that tho letters patent
are null and void and that the complainant is
not entitled to an injunction or the profits, or
any relief against the defendants, as prayed
for in the bill of complaint, except that any
other matter contained in tho bill necessary to
be answered, which has not boen sufficiently
answered, defendants are ready and willing to
do so as the court shall direct and pray to bo
dismissed with their reasonable costs.
In tho case of J. D. T. Stratton et al. vs.
Charles P. Dewey and Albert B. Dewey an
original bill of complaint was filed by the
plaintiffs againat the defendants of the above
named suit, who are residents of Cadiz, <)., in
which they state they are without remedy save
in a court of equity, and property in controversy
exceeds $5000. ('omplainants waived answer
under oath from both defendants except to
matters specially set forth in tho interroga-
tivos and pray for a receiver to be appointed
pending this litigation and writs of subpeena
to be directed to each of defendants com-
manding them to personally appear before
this court.
The solicitors for the defendants in the suit
of the Galveston, Ilarrisburg and San An-
tonio railway company et al. vs. S. S. Sands,
et al., filed a special appearance to tho
amended cross bill of plaintiffs for the pur-
pose only of taking objection to the alleged
irregularity of service and want of jurisdiction
in the court.
Colonel Church to Take a Hand.
The board of water commissioners has se-
cured the services of Colonel Church of New
York, who is said to be ono of tho most dis-
tinguished hydraulic engineers and highest
authorities on such matters in the United
States, to come to Galveston and make a pre-
liminary survey and thorough examination of
the ground here, preparatory to giving an
opinion relative to the best mode of securing
a supply of fresh water for this city and the
cost of same. Colonel Church is expected to
arrive in Galveston within the next two or
three weeks, and will proceed with his inesti-
as asaft && sets here.
[Personal items sent to The News must be
signed by the name of the sender to insure pub-
lication.]
Mr. 11. P. Sherwood left yestorday for New
York and tho east.
Mr. J. Grossmeyer leaves to-day for a visit
New York and Europe.
General Managor C. O. Wheoler of the
Quit, Colorado and Santa Fe arrived last
night from Fort Worth.
W. I1. Breath, son of W. F. Breath, who has
been attending school at Exeter, N. H., has re-
turned to spond his vacation.
Mrs. General McLeary and son and Dr. King
of San Antonio are in tho city, tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johnson.
W. C. Piazzini of Monterey, Mexico, is in
the city nnd is a guest of Mr. Migliavacca,
corner Fifteenth and Church streets.
President Manville of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe camo to Galveston last night in
his special car from the Pacific coast.
Miss Annye Burnett, one of the leading so-
ciety belles of Fort Worth, is in the city, the
guost of Mrs. Frank Brady, No. 2208 avenue G.
Mr. Edwin Bruce, assistant district clerk,
who has been confined to his bed for several
days with catarrhal fever, is able to be out
again.
A. A. Robinson, second vice president and
general manager of the Atchison system at
Topeka, arrived here last night on a tour of
inspection.
Mr. F. M. Gilbough, of the Santa Fe land
department, left last, evening for McKinney
and other Texas towuB and will be absent for
about a week.
Miss Belle Wallis of Wallisville, Miss Nora
Waliis of Houston and Mr. John Murphy of
Liberty were pleasant callers at the News
office Sunday evening.
Colonel Gre8hain leaves this morning for
HallettsviUe and other places in the district,
whore he will spend a few days looking after
hie congressional fences.
Mr. Phil Franklin, in charge of the depart-
ment of ethnology and archaeology of the
world's fair at Chicago, is in the city and paid
The News a call yesterday.
Major George B. Zimpleman of Austin is in
the city. He has campaigned considerable
with Judgo Clark during the past two weeks,
and says everything is lovely.
Captain M. B. Loyd, president of the First
national bank of Fort Worth, paid a Hying
visit to Galveston yesterday, accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Annye Burnett.
Harry Zeiglor, from the Santa Fe general
offices here, but who is now connected with
tho railroad commission at Austin, returned
to the Capital city yesterday after a short visit
to his parents here.
Rev. A. O. Bailey, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Houston, accompanied by his
little son, Master Ned Bailoy, spent yesterday
in the city. Xed celebrated his twelfth birth-
day on yesterday, having been born in Gal-
veston just twelve years ago while Dr. Bailey
was the pastor of the First Baptist church here.
05
07
OS
Sec.
17
47
30
25
31)
57
Stranger
Falcon
White Wings
Novice
Undine
Pearl W..
Hours.
....11
....11
...11
...11
....11
....11
Min.
;«
38
3!
32
35
40
Sec,
15
00
30
00
15
45
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FOR MURDER.
Ed.
Weatherford Convioted at Woodvill*.
History of His Crime.
Woodviu.e, Tex., July 4.—Tho jury re-
turned a verdict of murder in the second de-
gree, and assessed the punishment at twenty-
five years in tho penitentiary.
In March of last year, at Hyatt, Weather-
ford, whilo drunk, as tho state's witness tes-
tified, was approached by Mr. Edwards,
deputy sheriff, and Mr. Jack Bowers, who
wanted to got Weathorford home. Influenced
by liquor, and thinking those men wanted to
arrest him, Weathorford killed Bowers, shot
Edwards several times and boat him with hii|
pistol.
This case has excited unusual interest, nnd
was stubbornly fought by both sides. The
state was represented by District Attorney
Nicks, assisted by County Attorney Sauders
and Thos. Scott. The defendant had a for-
midable array of logal ability.
Tho district attorney asaortod in opon court
that one juror had publicly stated that he
was afraid that tho jury would be completed
before he could have a chanco to get taken 011
it, nnd that he wanted to hang tho jury nnd
let Weathorford escape. Ono of the defend-
ant's counsel excepted to that remark. As
tho case will be appealed its result will be
watched with groat interest.
Thoy rounded tho second striped buoy as
follows:
Stranger
Hours.
Min.
Sac.
...11
58
45
.12
04
00
11
59
45
09
45
!.'.u
59
00
...12
OH
30
Undine
Novice
Pearl W
(Jn tho return over the course they rounded
the black buoy as follows:
Hours.
Stranger 12
Falcon 12
White Wings 12
Novice 12
Undine 12
Pearl W 12
After turning the black buoy
Min.
37
37
38
119
38
48
the
Sec.
45
15
15
45
00
30
second
timo they sailed down the channel to a stake
boat ono mile west of New wharf and back
again around tho black buoy in the following
order:
First buoy:
Hours. Min.
Stranger 2 31
Falcon 3 00
Novice 2 42
Undiue 2 o\i
Second buoy:
Hours. Min.
Stranger 2 57
Falcon 3 24
Novice 3 y2
Undine 3 10
They rounded tho black buoy for the last
and fourth time as follows:
llours. Min.
Stranger 3 14
Falcon J5
Novice ^ 20
Undine 3 33
After going back* to tho stake boat thoy
finished as follows:
Hours. Min. Sec.
Strangor 5 17 30
Falcon 5 53
Novice 5 46 06
Undine 5 5U 50
The Pearl W. dropped out of the race and
the White Wings turned over rounding the
first stake boat.
The crew of the winning Stranger was com-
posed of Captain W. A. Hutchings, Mate Ed
Hawley, G. W. Reeves, F. W. Gunderman,
Captain G. Chriateman, Exel Anderson, M.
Warren, Captain Kid Smith, W. R. Fulton. W.
L. Lowe, C. Dorbott, Geo. Boetjer and Peter
Lauve. _
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Sec.
30
00
45
00
Sec.
00
00
15
45
Sec.
00
00
15
00
A Young Man Mistaken for a Thief and
Killed.
Big Sphings, Tex., July 3.—Friday night
some one was run off Mr. Sam Everett's
premises because he kept fooling with the
stable door. Mr; Everett placed his nephews,
Frank Hart and Jim Wiuslow, to watch tho
stable. Will Everett, another nophew, came
in from the ranch that night and went to the
stable. Not answering a hail Hart pulled
down on him and killed him almost instantly.
Hart surrendered and gave $500 bail for his
appearance.
Fatal Affray.
Dodd City, Tex., July 4.—Montgomery, a
negro, while trying to escape from Constable
Ridliug, was shot in the thigh and seriously
injured. He is charged with bujglary.
DRS. KII,I.Oi;GH & I.UBBEN.
Dentists, corner 22d and Market sts.
AT JUSTUS ZAUN'S
successor to Hose & Zahn, only first-class
photographs.
Had Two Fires.
Navasota, Tex., July 4.—About midnight
last night fire was discovered in a Bmnil house
belonging to ono Goodwin, colored. The fire-
men promptly responded, but tho distance
was so great their efforts to save the promises
were futile. Insurance $250; name of com-
pany not given.
Bofore the lire company reached town an-
other alarm was sounded, and the now house
of T. P. 1'riddie was in flames, and was with
the furniture totally consumed. Loss and in-
surance, $iit)00 on house and $1000 on furni-
ture. Up to this writing the names of the
companies interested can not bo ascertained.
In the laBt case the absence of wind was verv
fortunate, as Beveral tine residences would
otherwise have been destroyed.
The Death Penalty.
Dallas, Tex., July 4.—Arguments were con-
cluded in the Henry Miller murder case this
afternoon and the case given to the jury.
After being out about an hour the jury re-
turned a verdict, finding tho defendant guilty
as charged, and assessing the pnnishment at
death. There was no demonstration.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
Keeps the scalp
clean, cool, healthy.
The Best
Dressing
Restores hair
which has become
thin, faded, or gray.
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co0
Lowell, Mass.
L03T
manhood
ORE
>HEALTI
) AFTER 1-
The roafion that many mon oan not get ourod of
Chronic Discharges is owinff to Prostatorrlues*,
a complication of Spermatorrhoea.
Dr. MeGork's Invigorator
is tho only known remedy for the cure of Prosta-
torrhcea. Price $2 per bottle or six for $1U.
Dr. MeGork's Invigorator
restores Lost Manhood and stops all unnatural
losses, no flatter how caused. Write for free
trial bottle, question list and pamphlet Address
T. McGORK, M. !>.. Specialist,
2627 Market St., Galveston, Tex. P. O. Box 378.
While Trying to Escape.
Palmer, Tex., July 4.—About 7 o'clock last
evening J. G. Geen and James Adams had a
difficulty four miles west of here. Geen was
shot and fatally wounded, one shot taking
effect just above the eyo and passing through
the brain. Both men are farmers.
Found Him Dead.
Big Springs, Tex., July 3.—To-day tho dead
body of Bob Sealy was found three-quarters
of a mile from town terribly disfigured and
swollen. He mysteriously disappeared sev-
eral days ago. The iast time he was soen he
had a dangerous drug.
MARITIME MATTERS. •
Port of Galveston, July 4.
local report.
Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau.
July 4,1892. 7 a.m.
Barometer 30.11
Tomperature 82
Wind,diroct'n and velocity. S. 3
Precipitation .00
State of weather ('loudless.
List of Vessels in Port.
SCHOONERS.
7 p. in,
80.04
82
SW. 0
.29
Pt'ly Cldy
,.Pier 16
Fair Wind n
George Ball »•' ier 29
John L. Treat, McLuer Pier 33
List of Vessels Up and Cleared for Galveston.
new york.
Sell Nellie T. Morse, Savage sld Juno 25
Ss Concho, Bolger to si July 2
Ss Comal, Risk tosl July 9
philadelphia.
Sell Priscilla Scribner, McBride sld May 17
Bk Jennie Sweeney, Morse at June 11
baltimore.
Sch George L. Drake, Goldthwaite sld Juno 1
Sell Ella L. Davenport, Gunther sld Juno 21
middleborou^h, eng.
Ss Darlington (Br) at, May 28
cardiff.
Ss Mary Thomas (Br), Jeukins at June 10
norfolk.
Sch John E. Penrose, Smith sld June 6
barry.
Ss Fairfield, Sullivan sld June 19
IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam-
ily fo uet the best value for your money.
Kconoisilze in your footwear bypurchaainff
W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best valuo for prices asked, as thousauds
will testify.
00
l$2.59
$2.09
FOR LADIES
$2.00
$1.75
FOR BOYS
*1.75
$5.00
$4.00
#3.50
$2.50
42.25
$2.00
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cen*fl?e^ien,
the best shoe in the world for the money.
OTHER SPECIALTIES In footwear aro of
tne same high grade, and represent a money valuo
far beyond the prices charged. Seo that name and
price are stamped on bottom of each shoe.
_ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
\V« L. Douglas, llrocktoui Mass. Sold by
THjL'O. STRAUSS,
Treiuont, bet. Market & t'ostofflce,Galveston.
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—10c.
MALIGNANT ABSCESS.
/ My little girt suffered for three years
( from a large Abscess on her hip, the
I result of a fall and dislocation. The
\ Abscess was large, with six openings.
\all of which discharged puss. i was
induced by friends to give her 8. S. S.,
and by the time the fifth bottle was
finished the Abscess was entirely heal-
ed and the child was well and happy.X
Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER, \
Slatinoton, Pa. i
Send for book on the Blood and Skin. J
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga./
A Tonic
and
A Pleasure:
That's the happy
combination found in
Hires' 12
You drink it for pleasure, and get
physical benefit. A whole-
some, refreshing, appetizing,
thirst quenching drink.
One package makes five gallons.
Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake
j of larger profit, tells you some other kind
Is "just as good "—'tis false. No imitation
is as good as the genuine Hire*'.
Bright's Disease diab^teS
ud IMPURE BLOOD «rl»e from Oysvcp.im
or linpnired IXgMtloa. Bettor, that Import-
ant function with
that good old
German Medicine—
ght
HP UK
1 uis
Hoofland's
German Bitters.
YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE
and fear no evil Sold everywhere, $ 1.00.
Write for book. "Hint* for Kitchtn and Sick Room," free.
JOHNSTON. KOLLOWAY 4 OO.. Philadelphia.
ami rcDUC'^toasibs.
P®r mont
ID I*" harmless ht—
r remedies that do not in-
•111 15
bs.
by.
jure the health or interfere with one's business or
v» u>d »uv bea1
No winkles or flabbiness follow this treatment
E" leasure. It builds up and improves the "general
ealth, clears the ski 11 and beautifies the complexion.
A TALK
-WITH OUB-
SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.
Tn* Nrwh, .Tor mindful of th. interests of
its subscribers, has, after much care, ex pens,
and trouble, arranged to obtain a series of ar-
ticles, useful, reliable, cheap, which are pro-
Bcnted herewith for your notice.
By contracting for large quantities of each
and every articlo enumerated, prices have
been obtained which are astonishing, and •
glance over the list will suffice to indicate to
one and all the character of tho offer made,
AVAILABLE, HOWEVER, ONLY TO BONA
FIDE SUBSCRIBERS EITHER TO TH15
GALVESTON DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS
OR TO THE DALLAS MORNING AND
WEEKLY NEWS.
If you are not a subscriber to either of thes.
fiublications hasten to becom. one, that the
ist may be open to you.
Tho subscription price of The Gai.ykhton
Weekly News and The Dallas Wkekltt
News hns been reduced to ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR. Add this amount to the sum
quoted for any of the article, following, nnd
a remittance to cover both sums will suffice to
pay for the articlo and for one year's subscrip-
tion to The Galveston Weekly News or Tbi
Dallas Wbbkly News.
HARNESS OP ALL KINDS.
The goods we have selected to offer to out
subscribers are made up especially for us by
one of the largest harness factories in the
United States. They are made of the best
selected No. 1 oak-tanned leather and nicely
finished throughout, are sold at less than the
wholesale rate, are disposed of strictly on
their merits and guaranteed to be exactly as
represented.
SINGLE BUGGY OR ROAD CART HAR-
NESS, NO. 15, in breast collar, for $9 60; or,
with collar and hames, for $11 00.
State whether over-check or side-check is
wanted, and when ordering collar and hames
ahvays state size of collar.
SINGLE WAGON OR BAROUCHE HAR.
NESS, NO. 24, weight, boxed, 20 lbs.
XC trimmed, with breast collar, for $9 60
XC trimmed, with collar and hames 10 60
BRIDLES.
NO. 4 POST RIDING BRIDLE. Made of
fair oak-tanned leather, substantially put to-
gether, with curb bit, for only $1 25.
At the very low price named for this bridle,
we prefer sending it only when other goods
are ordered. If wanted alone, however.
Bend 25 cents extra to pay for postage ana
packing.
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS, NO.
weight, boxed, 25 lbs.
Priee $19 50
With breeching 21 00
SADDLES.
NO. 9 SADDLE. Made of
the
best fait
leather or cherry leathor skirting. It ha. a
good strong tree, well ironed, with good fuli
pad, 3>a'-inch cotton girth; for $5.
OUB PREMIUM HIGH ARM SEWING
MACHINES
are to-day in thousands of homes inTexasand
adioining states, and parties desiring to learn
of their quality and the satisfaction resulting
from their operation are respectfully invited
to correspond with any of the persons who
have ordered this premium from us within the
past two years, and who, after a fair and im-
partial trial, are competent to express an opin-
ion as to its merits. It is obtainable by sub-
scribers for TWENTY DOLLARS.
/
Endorsed by phyaici»n« and loading Bociety ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
llarmlesi. No Slurviav. 8«ud 6 cents in stamps for p&rtkulari to
OH. O.W. r. SNVDER. II VICMEK 8 THEATES. CHICAGO, ILL
We Are Now Prepared to Show Complete Lines in all Departments for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE OF 1892.
Our selections have been carefully made, having purchased direct from mills and manufacturers, both
Foreign and Domestic Goods. Our travelers are now out with complete lines of samples, and we would ask
an inspection of same. All Merchants are cordially invited to visit our establishment when in the city.
We will convince all that we can not only compete with other markets, but undersell them as well.
We are receiving daily by express and steamer
NOVELTIES FOR THE MIDSUMMER TRADE
in our various departments, such as Laces, Valenciennes, Point D'Irlande, Lace Jabots in Chiffon and China
Silk, Chiffon in all colors and grades, China Silks in all colors, Belts in Vandyke, Velvet and Leather, Belts,
Black and White Silk, Black Silk Mitts and Gloves, Handkerchiefs of all descriptions, Hosiery in Lisle and
Silk.
M KS. C. W. DENNIS, M. D.
Specialist diseases of women. Graduate Am.
Med. college, St. Louis. Office, 2107 Market.
Hours, 1 to 4 p. 111. Consultation free.
Dam the bayou if you want to, but buy your
rubber stamps and stencils from Jos. V. Love,
corner Strand and Tremont streets.
MORRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER,
Successor to Deane, cor. Market A Center sts,
Souvenir size still continued only $150pr.doz.
2115-2117 Strand, Galveston, Tex.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Notion and Millinery House in the State.
Cluiare&CrjftrPMer'&iastiiria
FURNITURE
High Grade, Medium and Cheap.
LARGEST STOCK IH THE STATE.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums and Shades.
Fifty Different Styles Baby Carriages.
XAOFFMAN, OPENHEIMEK & CO.,
2414, 2416, 2418, 2420 Market Street
J. G. GOLDTHWAITE
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in all
kinds of Foreign and Domestic
THE VICTOR WATCH,
though higher priced than the Waterbury for-
merly offered by us, is so far superior to the
Waterbury that we would be fully justified in
advancing the price, but so long as we can see
our way clear to maintain this price without
loss we uropose to give our subscribers tha
benefit of the bargain. They can procure it
for FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
charges prepaid.
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS, NO. 60.
Weight, boxed, 25 lbs.
Price ..$15 75
With breeching folded with lay, has two
straps 16 75
LIGHT DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNESS,
NO. 139, weight, boxed, 25 lbs.
Without breeching «15 25
With breeching 17 00
JUST THINK OF IT! TWELVE OP
CHARLES DICKENS' COMPLETE NOV-
ELS, FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR. THIS
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
haabeen placed in the handB of tens of thou-
sands, who have been more than satisfied with
their bargain. It is highly commend.ed by
distinguished physicians, and is an indisput-
able necessity to those living in the country at
some distance from a medical man, because
should some sudden ailment overtake any
member of the family and prompt treatment
bo urgent the meaiiB are at hand to apply
remedies that have been ofttlmes tried ana
are thoroughly reliable. Price, post paid, to
subscribers, EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS.
With the exception of the Sewing Machines,
and Harness, Saddles and Bridles, all charges
011 articles enumerated are prepaid to destina-
tion. Shipment of Machines, Harness, Sad-
dles and Bridles, made by freight or express,
as may be directed by the purchaser, who will
pay freight or express charges thereon.
With the compliments of the management,
The News presents this list for your inspection
and information, in the hope that the effort*
put forth will prove to your individual inter-
est by enabling you to avail yourself of any 01
all of the offers enumerated.
If you are not now a subscriber become
one. If you are already on our list renew
your subscription that you may be entitled to
the premium or premiums desired at the
prices named. Sample copies of either Daily
or Weekly Editions will be promptly mailed
free of charge upon application. .
All letters should be addressed and remit,
tanceo made payable to
A. H. BELO 4 CO., Publishers.
Galveston or Dallas, Tex.
filacksinithing and Foundry Ceal a
Specialty. YARD. cor. Bath avenue and
letiMnic street Galveston. lax.
Remit Dy draft on Galveston, Dallas or New
York (if on any other point add 25c for ex-
change), or postofflce or express money order.
If sent otherwise we will not be responsible foi
miscarriage. A H B£LO & oq.,
askWntan wd Dallas. Tml
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892, newspaper, July 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467523/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.