The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 177, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1888 Page: 8 of 12
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THE GALVESTOtt lUlLl NEWS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 168B
V
BERLIN WEEKLY BUDGET
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S PROSPECTIVE
MOVEMENTS OUTLINED.
which is convoked
awaited with tbo
as the opening of
the German liberal
for August next, is
keenest expectations
the final struggle of
sections against the
riio Different Places Ho Will Visit-—XVllftt Is
Thought of His Decent Visit to the
rope—Trip to Windsor Aban-
doned—Foreign News.
Bebltx, October 30.—[Copyright by the
Sow York Associated l'rvss]—Emperor
R'illiam is expected to arrive at Drawlta
Station, near Potsdam, to-morrow. On his
return from Italy ho will go immediately to
the Marble palace, where he will pass the
iay in retirement with his family.
Monday is the birthday of tho empress
Mid the (lay will;be quietly celebrated. The
emperor will visit Berlin in the afternoon,
tvhere he will receive the congratulations of
the municipal authorities upon hi;i return.
Dn Wednesday he will resume his itinerary,
going to Biandenburg, where he will meet
the regent of Brunswick. He will then j
visit Prince Bismarck, who will probiimy
accompany him to Hamburg, where the
emperor is expected to arrive October
»n(i where he will preside over the celebra- I
lion of the entry of the Hause City into the j
lollverein. ;After leaving Hamburg the :
smperor will visit Leipsic, and on the 31st j
instant he will lay the corner atone of the i
Imperial palaccS of justice, He will return :
to Berlin early in November, I
und will be present at the assembling ,
Df the landtag. It is also added |
that he will receive the czar on November ,
10 The Russian imperial family will pass
through Berlin on that, date and the ozur .
(rill then repay Emperor William s recent |
visit. The czar and his family are going to
cisit Copenhagen, where they will join in
the celebration of the silver anniversary of
the accession of King Christian to the
throne of Denmark. Arrangements tor
Emperor William's reception at Windsor
tast'le have been abandoned.
UK CONTEMPLATES A VOYAGE
Hi the course of the winter to Lisbon, and
thence a journey to Madrid. His decision
upon this matter is not final, but an intima-
tion has been seen sent to Madrid that he
lias in contemplation a visit to the Spanish
tourt. His reception at Brussels early in
the spring completes his tour of tho conti-
nental courts, the English court remaining
ander imperial excommunication, lhe
jierliners anticipate a dull winter,
hie court is still in mourning, and the
leading families are absentees. The em-
peror is now called Willielm Answart.ige.
He is either absorbed in work or travel. It
Is settled that King Humbert will visit
Berlin in the spring. The results of the
ttnperor's visit to Koine beyond doubt have
fteeu a blow to the hopes of the Vatican,
the semi-official press here, having been 111-
itructed to maintain judicious silence, ig-
nores the Vatican. Dissatisfaction, angerand
iiscontent of the clericals has been brought
in Germania and other catholic organiza-
tions It is admitted that the emperor
ased the utmost tact in his interview with
the pope and Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
Secretary of state. But authentic advices
from Rome, which are accepted as accurate
by official and catholic circles, also state
that the pope forced from Emperor w llliam
» declaration that Germany could not
encourage papal aspirations without en-
Bangering the present entente with the
Italian government. From one of the im-
perial attendants it became known that
Emperor William, while telling King Hum-
bert how the pope had insisted upon talking
pn the question of Rome, said: "1 had to
destroy his illusionsland it was done effec-
tually." . . .
The Vatican does not rest submissive nor
Inactive.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA,
t»esides instructing bishops to renew the
agitation for sympathy with the pope, has
prepared a statement explaining that his
holiness only consented to receive the em-
beror after obtaining a formal declaration
that the visit did not imply any recognition
if tho incorporation of Rome with Italy.
The archbishop of Cologne has issued a
>astoral letter to the faithful, ue-
luing their duty in the coming
lection for members of the landtag.
Che letter says that they ;must vote for
candidates who are ready to defend the
ights of the church. The clergy are or-
lered to actively interfere in contests, using
heir utmost influence to elect men who are
■esolved to give to God what is due. The
jvrath of the clericals falls upon Cardinal
Balimberti, the papal nuncio at Vienna,
jvho is accused of having been duped by
Prince Bismarck in the negotiations and
trrangements for Emperor William's re-
sptioii at Rome. ,
The discussion of Dr. Mackenzie's book
tends more and more to the discredit of the
English doctors. Even the radical Vossische
Eeitung. which has hitherto been tho cham-
hion of Dr. Mackenzie, lias ceased to defend
him since the appearance of Professor Vir-
Vhow's and Dr. Waldevos' ofiicial report on
jhe results of the post mortem examination
>f the remains of Emperor Frederick.
Count Waldemar's politics are more than
ever charged with inflammable matter. The
kX-empress iB implicated in both of Mac-
kenzie's statements and in Gefi'clcen's line of
lefense. Spaarman, publisher of the Ger-
man edition of Mackenzie's book, lias writ-
ten a deposition to the police in which he
ltates that the ex-empress revised the
original English proofs. This is accepted
is true. Gefifcken's defense, including the
allegation that the ex-empress knew
bliU ut* uia" V V ....
Czech and other Slavonic national politics.
If the German liberals are defeated the unity
of Austria will ba imperiled. The German
elements are seeking lnoornortion with tlie
German empire. The Czechs and ( roatians
insist upon liome rule. The clericals m the
reichsrath are ardent home rulers, as anton-
oniy in - Slavic provinces would secure
them supremacy. Tho Czechs de-
mand that Bohemia be constituted a
kingdom, and that the emperor bo crowned
king at Prague. The Tisza cabinet opposes
the Tivnfe policy of concession to national-
ists with the might of despair, soeillg that
a Slavic triumph would involve disastei to
the empire. Count Kalnolcy disapproves
Count Taafo's overconeiiiation of the stat-
ists especially as a serious menace to
German alliance. The vista ot comma,
events to Austria discloses a convulsion be-
tween the opposing parties, the tall
of the l'aafe ministry, violent internal com-
munications and continued complications
in foreign relations. Emperor \\ illiam
slighted Count Taafe with good cause.
TEXAS STATE POLITICS.
THE POLITICAL BALL ROLLING SWIFT-
LY GATHERS DEMOCRATIC MOSS.
Mass Mooting lit Oroveton—Big Barbecue at
Chappoll III11 -Joint Discussion at
I,ampasns —Hival Moctlnp;#
Corpus Christt.
In
ENGLAND.
tiik coming session of parliament.
London. October 20.—[Special]—The gov-
ernment leaders are anxious to make the
coming session of parliament short and at
the same time wish to accomplish a large
amount of business. The government
whips have been instructed to capture all
| tlietories and produce them in tho house so
i that a working majority will be at tho dis-
j posal of tho government. They also hope
to arrange with the liberal leaders not to
' obstruct the business of parliament and
; not to prolong the session beyond Novem-
i bcr. The tories seem sanguine of coming
' to such ail agreement with the liberals,
though its accomplishment is doubtful,
as it is generally believed that
Mr. Gladstone and his co-workers are
engaged now in an aggressive programme
for the session, and will keep the tories
very busy ill various ways for some time.
The Panic-llites will be much occupied with
preparing for the Parnell commissions to
save as much obstruction as they please,
and it behooves the liberals to do the work
of the session. It seems certain now that
the Hon. W. H. Plunkett, M. P., for Tliorn-
berry, will be shortly elevated to the cabi-
net. lie would make an excellent admin-
istrator and is one of the best debaters the
tories possess. His popularity, too, is a
point in his favor, for De has few enemies
and is liked by nearly all.
FRANCE.
GliOYETON, Tex., October 30.— At a demo-
cratic mass-meeting held here on Thursday,
and of which J. 1). Borden and T. E. Gran
bury were olected chairman and secretary
respectively, resolution?, were adopted re-
questing Hon. Clias. '1'. Ucnne, chairman of
the Fifty-fourth Floatorlal district, to reas-
semble the delegates in convention in June
last and have the nomination of \\. v\.
. Dawson rescinded and nominate .I. A. him-
mons for floater in aceordanco.with mstruc-
i tions of the Trinity county convention;
that the secretary collect the precinct reso-
lutions adopted and forward the same to
the district chairman with the
above request, naming the place and
date for the convention Huntsville, Oc-
tober S3, to the end that harmony may be
restored in tho party: also that members of
the meeting do all they can to defeat the
election of W. W. Dawson and other nomi-
nees in case the request is not accorded and
another convention hold. ,r
Resolutions requesting the publication ol
resolutions adopted and pledging support
to Hon. N. G. Kittrell tor district judge
were adopted, all being signed by the fol-
lowing committeemen: J. E. Smith, b. tl.
Tullas, S. W. Terry, E. .1. Magee, Wash
Holly, C. H. Johnson.
AT t'onroes.
conroks, Tex., October 20.—The demo-
cratic convention of Montgomery county
met at Conroes to-day and effected organi-
zation by electing Hon. N. A. Cravens, Jr..
permanent chairman and George A. Mc-
Curdy secretary.
The following named delegates were
elected to the congressional convention, to
meot at Huntsville on the 23d instant: \\.
B. Wood, G. B. Gay, T. J. I'addock, N. A.
Cravens, Jr., and W. P. McComb. Alter-
nates: R. E. McKibbin, T. W. Smith, 1. J.
Peel, It. 1). Simouton and W. S. Grove.
tt rnni'hp. in t.llB 1
NATIONAL POLITICS.
ROSWELL P. FJ.OWKR FOR CONGRESS.
New York, October so.—Roswell P.
Flowor has boen nominated for congress by
both Tammany hall and the county democ-
racy.
A RAP FROM TAMMANY.
Tammany Hall yesterday sent ivsharp re-
ply to the County democracy in reply to tho
lattor's recent overtures for a union on the
congressional und aldormanic nominees.
"We have entered into corresponding," tho
lettftr among other things states, "for the
solo purpose of obtaining a solidly demo-
cratic delegation to congress from this city.
Hut if your organization should nominate
candidates for congress as indifferent to
tlie success of the presidential ticket as
your candidate for mayor (Hewitt), we
venture to assure yon that I tils organizat ion
will prove itself capable of taking care of
tho interests of our party."
MRS, CYS rmA LEONARD FOR MAYOR.
Chicago, 111., 0:tober20.-[Hpeeiall—Mrs.
Cynthia Leonard, who has been nominated
for the mavorulty in New York on the Lock-
wood and fiove woman stiff ruge ticket, is
the wife of Mr. Leonard ot Knight & Leon-
ard, a leading printing firm in this citv.
Mr. Leonard was asked to day if he thought
" cted. "She will have a hard
insult to the german consul.
Paris, October 20.—The escutcheon on
the German consulate at Havre was torn
from its position last night and thrown into
the street. The prefect at Havre has ten-
dered profuse spology to the consul, and M.
Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, lias like-
wise apologized to the German embassador
here for the outrage. There is no clew to
the persons who committed the act.
ITALY.
presents from the pope.
Rome, October 20.—The pope has sent to
the emperor of Germany through Baron
von Schloeser, Prussian representative at
the Vatican, his portrait with diamonds to
Prince Henry of Prussia; a splendid cameo
set in diamonds to Count Herbert Bis-
marck; large gold jubilee medals to other
members of the imperial suite.
DISASTROUS LANDSLIDE.
A landslide has occurred at Latenza,
Italy. A railway train was buried in the
debris and a number of persons killed. Six
bodies have been recovered and ten persons
who were wounded have beeu rescued.
SPAIN.
rioters stone a house.
Madrid, October 20.—A number of repub-
ican rioters mobbed Senor Canova del Cas-
tillo at Saragossa last night and stoned liis
house. The rioting continued for hours
and gend'armes were powerless to quell the
disturbance.
MEXICO.
cabinet resignations.
New York, October 20.—The World's
special, dated City of Mexico, says: The offi-
cial gazette of the government has published
the text of the contract with Colonel Ed-
ward McMurds, an Englishman, for the
completion of a railroad across the isthmus
of Teliuantepec. The line when completed
will pass into the hands of the government.
Rumors of a crisis in General Diaz's cab-
inet, which have prevailed for some time
past, prove to have had foundation. Gen-
eral Pacheco, the progressive minister of
public works and a warm friend of General
Diaz, has declared that he has resigned. It
is also generally believed that Senator Dub-
lan, minister ol finance, has also resigned.
The resignation of the latter is much re-
gretted by the business community. It is
hoped that the grounds for the ministers'
resignations will be removed, and that they
will be induced to retain their posts.
ho
CABLE FLASHES.
intended to publish the extracts from the
late emperor's diary is also held to be prob-
ible. Friends of the late emperor arc hope-
ful that the high character of the ex-em-
»ress Will find vindication in the develop-
ments of the Geffeken trial. Minister Freid-
, berg, who is still a fast friend of tho ex-
impress, desires to resign, but will remain
to office at her request. The semi-official
press have requested his retirement and
named Secretary Rebelling as his successor,
the Cologne Gazette, while admitting Dr.
Frieilberg's devotion to Empress Frederick,
Jenies that Prince Bismarck wants lum to
resign. The group surrounding Dr. Fried-
perg is getting so much strength that it
pay soon have power to influence the
tbandonment of the prosecution of Pro-
jessor Geffeken. The charge against him,
is now defined, is treasonable divulgence of
locuments.
the least sentente
It would be possible to inflict on the convic-
tion upon this chargo is two years' penal
jervitude. Emperor William i3 much less
(esirous that his trial should be proceeded
Ifith than is Prince Bismarck, who the em-
peror persuaded to direct the abandonment
pf prosecution when his vindictive action
ippeared to reflect upon himself.
|li!- landtag excitement .is on
[he increase, as is also the activity of the
police in suppressing meetings hostile to
government. A socialistic reunion, at
S'hich 3000 persons were present, was re-
cently held in the Tonnalle Friedrich-
itrasseher. The addrescs made were pitif ul
p tone though fervid, but the meeting was
jumroariiy closed because Herr SchippeL
{ditor of the Volkstribune, criticised the
llectoral methods. The police made in-
liscriminate arrests. The coalition of the
(it-:- conservatives and _ the nationalists
progresses" and is certain to result in a
pomiigenous majority in the landtag, thus
pleasing Prince Bismarck. The North Ger-
nan Gazette, in an article written with spe-
jial bearing on the elections, discusses
Emperor Frederick's domestic and foreign
>olicv in order to show that
ibe " r.rogressists were mistaken in
aipposing that the aspirations of
fr :;erici» had formed the basis of his
policy as emperor, for bis experience on the
[hrone soon convinced iiiiii it would be ut-
i-rly impossible to rule in acjordanco^with
lis pet sentiments.
THK AKTICI-E St'Olil^TS
Iho concurrence of the present emperor on
lie theorem that liberal ideas are incompati-
ble with monarchical fuuction.i. The coni-
ng session of the Austrian reichsraitii,
short foreign items.
London, October 20.—Rev. John Black,
general secretary of the Presbyterian church
of England, is dead. .
Vienna, October 20.—Count Bldeni will
succeed Herr von Zaleski as governor of
Galicia.
News from Aquilla.
AQUILLA, Tex., October 20.—There has
been and still is considerable sickness in
this vicinity during the past two months,
but very few deaths.
Cotton is moving livelv, and farmers are
feeling much relieved, although the crop is
not so heavy as was expected. However, if
frost does not come in the next ten days,
tlie yield will average nearly a half bale to
tlie acre. _
DELAYED MARKETS:
KANSAS CITY. *
Kansas Citv, Mo., October 20.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 2031; shipments, 1487; stockers and feed-
inu steers lower; good to choice corn-fed. f t t •*'<>,
5 25: common to medium, $3 150; grass raiijjo
steel's, St 00©3 15; stockers and feeding steers,
81 80@3 85: cows, 81 TO.
Hogs-—Receipts, 390T; shipmonts, 20<>; market
higher; good to choice, 85 55@5 <w; common to
medium, $t 85@3 45.
.sheep—Receipts 1K.M; market, steady; good to
choice muttons, S'J 50@3 75; common to medium,
81 fittgs 01.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo., October 20.—Wheat-
Quiet: No. 3, red, cash, 99o asked; November,
Oi'c asked; December, $1 CO askod; May, 01 b«d.
Com—Dull; No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings;
November, iJO^e asked; year, no bids nor olfer-
ings; May, 3JJ4C bid.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., October 20—Drovers' Journal
report)
ket.
5 40. _
tie, SI 75(&3 00; westerns, $2 5Q££-4 23. ,
Hoca—Receipts, 7500; shipments, 3500; market
1xed, ?{>/?>» 70; heavy, $"> 5'lw.r» 10.
market
stronger; mi
Slieep — Receipts, 3000;" Hhipments, market
s'.ea'iy; natives, $2 25®i westerns, $10»X$'l
Tc xans. lambs, S3 7r>S>5 00.
Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
Castoria
Hon. Charles Stewart's course in the past
as representative of this district was unani-
mously indorsed by a rising vote, and the
delegates instructed to vote for him at the
Huntsville convention.
at huntsville.
Huntsville, Tex., October 19—At Mof-
fatt's Springs, ten miles northwest of
Huntsville, a union labor barbecue was
given to-day. A large crowd attended.
lion. Marion Martin, candidate for gov-
ernor, was present and tho chief orator.
Hon. Charles Stewart and Colonel L. A.
Abercrombie were also present, but were
denied the denied the privilege of addressing
tho assembly as the union labor candidate,
Mr. Davis, was not present. None but
union labor candidates or those in sympa-
thy with them wore allowed to speak. An
abundance of everything good was on hand.
Governor Martin will leave to-night.
Colonel Stewart will remain here until the
convention next Tuesday.
A big barbecue.
CturrELL Hill, Tex., October 30.— Im-
mense preparations are in progress for the
coming barbecue on the 25th instant. Sixty
muttons, hogs and beeves are already sub-
scribed, 1500 loaves of bread ordered, a cis-
tern that will hold 1000 gallons of water is
being put up on the ground to be filled with
water, pots to boil 100 gallons of collee,
stands for speakers, and the IJellville brass
band has been engaged, and Colonel D. L.
Glddings of Brenham, Hon. T. R. Bonner
of Tyler, Hon. Seth Shepard of Dallas and
Hon. John D. Ijee of Corsicana. Other d.s-
tinguished men will be present and address
the people upon tho political issues of the
diThrao thousand persons arc expected to
be present. The barbecue will bo on Sou e ,
college grounds, only a few hundred yards
from the railroad depot and quite accessible
to all who may come on the trains.
The committee of' arrangements are try-
ing to perfect arrangements for special
trains from Hempstead, Brenham and Bur-
ton A largo number from all of those
places havo expressed a willingness to come
if special trains are run.
AT LAMPASAS.
lampasas, Tex., October 30.—Hon. Geo.
W. Tyler and Milton G. Deltz, state sena-
tor, had a joint djscussiou in the court-
house yesterday. Deltz is an independent
union labor candidate from Coryell county.
The circulars by which he announces his
candidacy and the appoi^pient calls for all
politicians to come out^vho are opposed
to sly trick money managers, na-
tional banks, etc., and vote for Deltz against
Bolton's railroad attorney. His speech was
on the snmo line. Tyler is the regular
democratic nominee and lives at Belton.
His reply was courteous, strong and forci-
ble and replete with humor and had a most
happy effect on the audience. As long as
the democrats have such standard-bearers
as Tyler tbcv have nothing to fear from the
discontented Deltz in this district.
at caldwell.
CALDWELL, Tex,, Octolxsr 20.—Notwith-
standing a rain last night and a drizzling
rain this morning the democratic barbecue
to-day was a success. Seth Sheppard made
the grandest speech of his life. He spoke
about three hours and his audience took no
note of the time, and were held to the last
without a sign of fatigue. After Mr. Shep-
pard had concluded the barbecue, consist-
ing of fine beef and mutton well cooked,
was served. After dinner the crowd was
entertained for an hour by Hon. Gustave
Cook with an address replete with sense and
humor. The people present numbered from
800 to 1000. Mr. Harry will address the peo-
plo to-night in tho court-house yard and the
young folks will entertain themselves with
a dance in the court-house. Governor Mar-
tin and i'ld Jones addressed the people here
ou Wednesday last. Jones is a pleasant
speaker, and the most who heard him wore
well pleased with his address.
at corpu8 ohbisti.
Cokpus Chiusti, Tex., October 30.—John
J. Rhodes, candidate for the legislature,
spoke at the St. James school last night.
The democrats and independents were out
with rival bands until a late hour. Tho
followers of both factions were out in force,
the independents cheering loudly for their
candidates. A collision between the fac-
tions seemed inevitable for a few minutes,
but owing to the forbearance of both par-
ties, good order prevailed. A score or more
of the participants were summoned before
the mayor this moraing and counselled to
bo careful and not caiiso a breach of the
peace. The police havo inst ructions to ar-
i rest anyone, irrespective of party, whose
actions are liable to cause a breach of the
peace.
Two big meetings are in progress to-
night—the democrats on Artesian square,
and the independents on the hill.
terrell at austin.
Austin, Tex., October 20.—Hon. A. W.
Terrell delivered a very comprehensive and
powerful speech to a crowded audience to-
night at the opera-house. He spoke for
over two hours, during which he reviewed
the whole field of national and state poli-
tics, and even touched pretty sharply upon
tlie county canvass. It- was humorous as
well as eloquent, and perhaps the finest po-
litical speech ever made in this city.
There was a large political meeting to-day
at batmanville, where the crowd was ad-
dressed by General Ilamby, candidate for
the legislature, and Frank Maddox.
marIon republicans.
Jefferson, Tex., October 20.—The re-
publicans of Marion county had a special
cession to-day in the district court-house
»iid indorsed' A. W, Walker and W
Wortham for the legislature.
she would be e1ei..~ — —- - - .
light," 'lie discreetly said. "Hewitt and
Grant are both popular."
"Has »he notified you personally of her
candidacy?" , , , ,,,
"No," answered Mr Leonard slowly, I
hnvn't seau her nor had a letter from her
for ten years." It is understood that Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard separated amicably on
account of their opposing views concerning
woman's sphere. _
Miss Lillian Russell, the opera bouffle
singer, is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard.
Miss Lillian declined to discuss the can-
diducy of her mother.
tuhuman at brazil, ind.
Brazil, Ind., October 20.—The big moot-
ing at this place had the advantage of splen-
did weather and the people were on hand
to see the old Roiu-m. Judg6 Thurman
and party, escorted by a delegation of a
dozen Brazilians, left Indianapolis a tew
minutes after 10 o'elo':k on a special tr*m.
The trip was quiet and uneventful, a tew
people at the various stations waving
greetings, but no stop being inado for
speeches. Governor Gray was on board,
but the other ludianpoltiar.sjhad gone on
before. Brazil is in the center of a mining
region, and this is miners' day. The pleas-
ant weather drew a big crowd which tested
the capacity of this little city to its utmost.
There was no barbecue, only a big demon-
stration, with a parade and speeches, the
latter being delivered in a grove on tbo edge
of town. A large and enthusiastic crowd
welcomed the party at tho depot, and tho
procession acted as escort up town.
Judge Thurman was driven at once to tlie
home of James M. lioskius, and together
with Governor Gray and Colonel Matson re-
viewed the procession from tho balcony.
One feature of all the campaign processions
ill Indiana this year is the presence of wo-
men and children, and they were out in
force to-day. Besides the large number of
neatlv uniformed clubs who composed the
enthusiastic voters, tliere were over thirty
floats carrying numbers of pretty and pret-
tily bandana uniformed maidens, who sang
and waved flags to tho crowds that lined
the sidewalk. There v.'ere several thousand
people in line, and over 25,000 gathered on
the streets and waited for the exercises to
begin. After dinner at Hoskins' the
party was escorted to the grove by the uni-
formed clubs and bandanas and found there
8000 or 10,000 people, who were enjoying the
campaign music of the Attica and Brazil
glee clubs. Previous to tho regular speech
George A. Bayard, on behalf of tlie demo-
cratic ladies of Brazil, presented Judge
Thurman with a benutifui basket of flow-
ers, iincl the judge returned sincere thanks
to tho ladies for their kindness. Loud and
prolonged applause greeted the appearance
of Judge Thurman, whose voice showed no
signs of weakness from his other meetings
of the week. Hon. Geo. A. Knight intro-
duced the distinguished speaker, and the
latter talked in "his plain matter of fact
style to tlie great crowd for about half an
hour, and laid special stress on the labor
question.
SPORTING BUDGET.
BASE-BALL.
NEW York, October 20.—The weather was
cloudy and bright at intervals this after-
noon and the wind cool. There were about
10,000 people at tlie I'olo grounds to witness
the last game- in the east between tho cham-
pion players of tho country. The crowd was
Very glum and quiet from the third inning
up to tho eighth, when the giants succeeded
in knocking King nearly out of the box.
Five run were made by tlie New Yorkers in
this inning, and the crowd went wild with
delight. In the first inmng Latham went
to first on balls and was thrown out in try-
ing to steal second. Robinson wei.t out on
a fly and O'Neill went out on first.
Tiernan went ' to . first on a Int.
got to second on an .overthrow by Mc-
Carthy, went to third on a sacrifice by
Kwing, and home on Richardson s hit to
center, Richardson going out iu trying to
steal second, and Connor was thrown out at
first. In tho second Comiskey went out at
first. McCarthy went out on a foul, and
Lyons was thrown out at first. uaril t,ot
as far as third on the second inning, out
was thrown out while trying to steal home.
Whitney and Keefe wont out on a foul. In
tho third Millican, King anil Latham scored
for St. Louis. Tiernan went out on a ny.
Kwing struck out and Richardson toule.l
out. in the sixth Latham scored tor ot.
Louis. In the eightli for the giants \\ hit-
ney made a safe hit aivl got to lirst, and to
second on ICeefe's sacrifice hit, and home
on Tiernan's safe hit. Then Kwing made
a three-base hit, sending Tiernan home.
Richardson made a sacrifice hit and King
came home. Cornier then made three base
and came home on Ward's hit to center
field. Lyons and Robinson collided anil
Robinson was knocked senseless, and Lyons
so badly injured that Boyle had to be put
in his place.' Ward stole second, went to
third on a wild throw and home oil a passed
ball. Slattery wont out on a fly. Tho game
was then called on account of darkness. 1 he
Mowing is the score: g 3i r> „ 7. g „
New York 1 0 0 (1 0 0 0 j| B-«
St. Louis 0 0 « 0 0 0 1 0 0
Hits-New York 0, St. Louis 0. Errors-
York 2, St. Louis 5. Batteries—New \ ork,
Keefe and Kwing; St. Louis, King and Mil-
ligan. Umpires—Gaffney and Kelly.
other games.
Philadelphia, Pa., October 20^—
Philadelphia
"
Batteries—Philadelphia, Bufflnton and
Clements; Athletics, Smith and Robinson.
Umpire—Ferguson.
BrooKLVN, N. Y., October 20.—
Dr.McGork
sTPEioi-A.r.ieT-
120 and 122 Market St., Galveston, Tex#
Treats successfully all forms of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC or PRIVATE DIS-
EASES.
No matter of how Jon?? ntnnding or how-
ever complicated. _
PILES, FISTULA, RKOTAL ULCERS AND
BTR1CTUEE painlessly and permanently cured*
Young and Middle Aged Mexi,
Buffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Man-
ood or Impaired Vigor speedily restoiea by
Br. Mori's Miprat,
ttllSAT VITAL hi^TviitATIVK
euro of Norv(Vj;i. Debility, Sterility;
.•rliwa, Dizziness 1 »esponiIeney?.* ail-
i*y, Morbid Fetus, Tremblings, i^roti®
bii
14
4
- THK yniCAT VITAL HK?
For the
fipennatorr
1 Avaroj"°pnlrii"'t':i"th ""ir.ck ~ lu-'.'.d, "[uilnoy*.
loins OV bladder, and ail discuses arising iron*
youthful follies or indiscretions. It n;>lore*
without fail Lost Manhood, Imyairod N igor and
Exhausted Vitality. iStopsaii debilitating dis-
charges, purifies tJi'j blood, cures dyspepsia ant*
indigestion, eradicates all blood poisons, and in*
vigoratos and builds up the system. 1 rice. .>1
per bottle, or four bottles for sent few:;ire
from observation to any address, with full diroo*
tions and advice bv
T. MC'GOniC. M. !>., fcVKCIAUST.
No matter w!;o has failed to cure you, or what
ails you, call anil nee the doctor • r v, n. • to
liim. i-' di.i v vms;1 8vmptom . persons Jiving
out of the city treatod by correspondence, w hich
Is etrictlv confidential. A speedy core guaran-
teed in the worst cases: alight eases cured in a
tVDr. T^McOorX- ia a rceular graduate of 3®
years' practice (three diplomas ui oiiloe).
Ofiice Hours— * ft. m- , • ■s''ind:-
1 nn. v. Consultation bv letter or at i.hh) I . .
1.1URN1HHIN6 THE NKW CAPK'uL- 't;cd
r prowosals will be rwcoived at tlie oilico 01 Ma
t'upitol Furniahins feoard. in the city or .-"J-
nn
9
4
BrooV.lyn
AVashinjiton ■ +
Batteries—Brooklyn Mays and Bushong;
Wasbinston, Keefe and Kendall. Umpire-
Goldsmith. Called—Darkness.
Cincinnati, O., October 20.—
11 Bn E
Cincinnati T 1®
Pittsburg
0
Batteries—Cincinnati, Viau and Baldwin;
' - - i Morris and Fields. Umpire—
Pittsburg,
Oeliler.
Baltimore, Md., October so.—
R
Baltimore
BR
!!3
ia
Indianapolis.i
Batteries—Baltimore, Kilroy and Cantz;
Shreve aud Daily. Umpire—E ulmer.
lexington races.
Lexington, Ky., October 20.—First Ilaco
—Three-quarters of a mile. Bridgelight
first, Tessie L. second, Cast Steel third.
Time—1.20.
Second Race — Five-eighths of a mile.
Castuway won, McDowell second, Jojful
third. Time—1.03%. _ , , .
Third Race—One mile. Roundabout won,
Ed Mack second, Catalp third. Time—1.4b.
Fourth Race—One and a quarter Rules.
Long Alight won, Poteen second, lime—
8 16.
Fifth Race—Five-eighths of a mile. V an-
trimwon, Zulu second, Queen of j rumps
third. Time—l:08K. ______
•A
a
iS<
tin", until 8 o'clock l>. m„ S.il/'.v.lay, October ~7,
1MW, for fiirnishlnfj the new < iipif 1 oi tia v.t u«
of Texas in accordance witii en ,.ct <u tn«
Legislature of srid Ktate, pa.^so.1 -'.Uiy 1.. •••;
copy of which Act will be t'urni:-L.i.t hiJccr^ on
implication to this ofllce. All bids mast be saj
cui'ely sealed, and tho envelopes contammfl
them indorsod with nnme of bidder or uiddersj
and the class or classes of fu, nil Ura on whion
the bid is made; and tho conditions of tlie abov«
recited Act must be strictly compucd '.v.n-, 1 n<
contract will be awarded under four separat*
bids, as follows: 1. The floor coverings, con.
Bisting of Wiltons, Brussels, Rugs, Linoleum,
Mattings, etc.—a separate and distinct bul. ft
Tho wooden furniture, consisting of Chairs, Ia«
hies. Desks, liookcasoa, Settees, Cuspidors, Oner*
Chairs, Clocks, etc.—a separate anil distinct Md.
;! The iron and steal furniture, consisting ol
Holler .Shelving, Bookoaaes, Document l ues.
Pigeonholes, Vault Fixtures, etc.-a senaraM
and distinct bid. 4. The drajieries, conolsiing ot
Curtains, Fringes and other ornaments—a sepoj
rale aud distinct bid. fcSpecifieations c.f all
articlos and cinsses of furniture to bo bid oil can
ho seen at tlie Bfflc« of tho J'-oard at uii, timj
alitor Thursday. September A, 1 Liddorj
wfll be required to bid on all 1' ioor Coverings h|
the square yard, inado, laid, and, whoro neccgj
sary lined; on all Drapories, Curtains, I. t'inge.
and other ornaments, to be Itemized and priced
separately, made, hung and placed in their re.
spective places; on all other articles ot furniture
ttieV will be required to state in toeir i-ids tnt
price of each and every article separately. All
furniture must bo put up by the contractor anfl
placed in the room to which tt is assigned. K a>
ding on any one class of furniture will not
deprive the Didder from bidding on all otbol
classes of furniture. The bids, with r-ccom.
panying plans, drawings audepecificat ions, will
be opened at Uieofflca of the Capitol li urnishini
Board, commencing at o'clock a. m., Octobej
29th, 1HSR, before such persons as may desire t«
he present. The Board reserves the light.
should it deem necessary, to cut out or any of
all of said bids a sufficient amount to brinic itn
aggregate within the appropriation mad a M
the Legislature for furnishing said captol
building, which amount is one hundred thou-
sand dollars. The Board reserves the right ta
reject any or all bids.^, ^ rhea
•TtHOADH FISHER,
• W. Ci'liOf.LAND,
Members of Board.
NTOTIf :E TO BUILDERS—Consolidated sealed
lN proposals to build a new brick Court-nouse
in tlie town of Rusk will bo received hy the
Commissioners' Court of Chernitec county, lex.,
until 12 o'clock m., on the Dili day of November,
'^Bidders will be required to file with their bids
aboud in tho sum of ®12,000, conditioned for tha
fttitiiful performance of the worK and material!
in accordance with the plans and specIdcation®.
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.
san jacinto county.
San patp.ioio, Tex., October 20 —Strayed
or stolen, one dark brown gelding mule, 4
years old, branded P on left hip, M C on
left shoulder, P on 16ft jaw. Also ono light
brown mare mule, branded H on left hip,
M C on left shoulder, II on left jaw, about
4 years old, one glass eye. Five dollars re-
ward for any information to \V. A. Palmer,
sheriff San Jacinto county, Tex.
limestone county.
Groesbeck, Tex., October 20.—There
was a bay mare, 5 years old, 14 hnuds high,
branded M on left shoulder, left in the Alli-
ance cotton yard at Mexia last Friday, Any
one wanting her can got her by applying to
me and paying her feed bill. R. M. Love,
sheriff.
Salado Local Items.
Salado, Tex., October 20.—The weather
continues dry and warm, and the stock
water is getting scarce on the prairie Bouth
of this place, it is reported that stock have
to go five mile to water in some instances.
The grass is all dead, and stock is falling
The bulk of the cotton crop in this section
has been gathered and marketed at prices
that schemed to be very satisfactory to the
farmers. The cotton crop turned out better
than tlie farmers once thought, malting a
bale to every three acres, and iu some cases
more. , ..
Business is brisk in town, and the mer-
chants say they are making good collections.
Peculiar
To Itself In many important particulars, Hood's
Barsaparilla is different from and superior to any
Other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep-
aration of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla pos-
sesses the full curative value of tho best known
remedies of the vegetablo kii. jdom.
Tecullar iu its modicinal merit, Hood's Sarsapa-
tilla accomplishes cures hiuhorto unknown.
Peculiar in strength ai d economy — Hood's Sar-
gaparlllais tlie only modicLie of which can truly
be said," 100 doses one dollar." Modloines iu larger
and smaller bottlos require larger doses, and do
not produce as good rosults a3 Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its " good name at home " — there is
moro of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, where
it is mado, than of all other blood pursers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in-
duced to take any other preparation. Be sure to got
Mood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by alt druggists. $1; 8ix f or »5. I'ropmedonly
by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowo'.l, JIaea.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The Greatest Discovery of iiie Age,
of sureties' BiKuacuiux — - - -- . .■
or notary public; and the certificate of the
of the county court whoro tho bond is maaft,
that the sureties are worth the amount ol th«
bond in their own right, clear of all homestead
laws, liens, tmts or other incumbrances, ahd
to be approved by tho Commissioners' Court OI
said Cherokee county, Tex
Payments will be made upon the work and
materials as tlie work progresses, upon esti-
mates for work and materials given bythi ar-
chitects, tho Commissioners' C°urt»wrv1ng M
por cent upon each payment until tho coin pie-
tipn of tho bulldfog.The court reserve^ tha
right to reject any or ail bids. 1 xan3 and spool-
ill I'.usk, Tex., after the 1st day of November A.
L). 18®. M. J. \V Hfi AlAiN^ ^
Ocstober 13,18SS.
County Judge C. C.
I
T.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
circular to stockholders.
Boston, Mass., October 80.—The'board of
directors of the Atchisou, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway have issued a circular to
the stockholders stating the additions to
the road since January 1, 1880, have
amounted to 2776 miles. During the same
time locomotives and new rolling stock
have been acquired, amounting in value to
$7,38:1,000. The company now own, exclusive
of its interest in the Atlantic and Pacific
road and roads in Kansas owned jointly
with the Union Pacific and St. Louis and
San Francisco, 61,531 miles of road. Its
bonded indebtedness on the above mileage
averages less than #8085 per mile and t he
capital stock is less than 811,500 per mile._
The circular reviews the causes which have
served to depreciate the earnings of the road
and states that the closing up of this new
construction comes at a long period. 1 lie
present net floating indebtedness does not
exceeed £.">,000,000, exclusive of $1,440,000 for
coal, etc. The funding of this indebtedness
it has been decided to postpone until a more
favorable period; but in the mean-
time to protect the company
a guarantee fund of Sm ,000,000 lias
been subscribed, the money on which will
lie called to any extent necessary. Sub-
scribers will receive the companies
notes at par for any money they
rmv bearing 0 per cent interest and
running their cars, but with the privilege
of prepayment reserved. It is believed that
this guarantee is ample to protect all lia-
bilities, and it is agreed that the amount of
notes may be increased to a sum not exceed-
ing 810,000,000, if it be found necessary. 1 lie
notes are secured by a second mortgage ot
the Atchison line iu Kansas, and a deposit
of the Chicago, Santa I e and California line
and terminal stocks with the rest ou sale
deposit trustees.
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
St. Louis, Mo., October 20.—Receivers
Eddy and Cross of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway were in St. Louis to-day,
and while here made the following appoint-
ments: Gaston Meslier, now assistant gen-
eral passenger an 1 ticket agent of the Mis-
souri Pacific, to be general passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas- A S. Dodge, formerly general freight
' ' • ■ ' ' nd Texas,
•i. Kan-
ill take
effect November 1.
The state of thix as—to the siifiitiff
or any Constable of Galveston County
Greeting: Charles Neynabor, administrator ol
the estate of Marv A. Oppermnn, deceased,
having filed in our County Court bin final ac-
count of tho aflmlnisl!'aliontof the estate of safa
deceased, together With art application to be dis-
charged from said administration, you are hore-
by commanded, that bv publication ol this writ
for tweny days in a newspaper regularly pub-
lished in theCounty ofOalveston.you give due no-
tice to all persons interested in the administra-
tion of said estate to file their objection thereto,
if any they have, on or before the NoveBlbor te.m
of said CountyCourt,commencing and to be hold-
on at the Court-house of caid County,.inth»
City of Galveston, on tho Third Monday in No-
vember A. D. 1888, when said account and appli-
cation will be considered by said Court.
Witness:
a. aklulee, i r,
Olerk of the County Court of Galveston County
Given under my hand and seal ot
said Court, at my office, in tho
Citv of Galveston, this 8th day of
October A. U. 1888.
a. wakelee,
Clerk C. C. G. Co.
By O. A. Stukklanp,
Deputy Cierk.
PATRICK TIERNAN,
Slieiiil' of Galveston County,
bv H. V. IjA.no,
Deputy Sheriff.
I1-8- i
A true copy:
Its principle iD^Trediont./'ifv^ Mint, is Hcientiftcally
formulated with medical rernodiop, dvintr it woi>
derfuliy stimulating rvopcrticp; imUroratm* the
Vitnl for cos without faiiffuinK the di{?ei:tiveorirana.
Iu Tyriioin.Vr.LiiOW diul malauial foyei'M,it tv in-
vnluahle, iri\inir slrenirth to overcome tuti;o midi^
Dint diKo:u_cs. re ex m en de t l_l>y j cv. d in >r P
Owinfcf to the increasing demand the public will
Und
RADAM'S
WM.
For Salo by
,T. W. DERRICK & CO. A1.S9.
The many who are suffering from various dis-
eases should lilve this wonderful medicine a
fair trial. It is sold ill gallon ju«3 at factory
prices—S3 Per Gallon.
Any ono afflicted with any disease should cail
and sco Mli. DElilllCK and hear him relate
his case, as he was given up by enunont physi-
cians, and ciu'ed by this medicine.
Circulars und Testimonials on application to
J. w. DKUUICIC f: «<>., (ioi'W n1"' I'roiluco
Dealers, Slat St., lieu Market & .Mechanic.
Or A. BEUUEXDS, Agent, 807 and SOD
Strand, Ga3vustou» To.x.
FACTORY - AT AUSTIN", TEX.
KAIK BALSAM
jClcanees ur.d beuuti.lcE the I^ir.
i'roiuotes tv luzuriunji jrrowtc.
Mover Fai^u tc Pestoro Gray
Hair toil# You hful
Oiu-oe eculpdiacascsandlialrfalling
fiOe.fttDraj
Aiieni
ELECTRIC LIGH
ALWAYS THE BEST.
Edison Plants cost much loss to operate tha^l
any other, and therefore pay best. The Edison
system is the best and cheapest, irrespective)
of distance. _
One hundred and forty central stations runl
ninsc, supplying Edison Lamps. Capital
invested therein .Sii\000,<X)0. M
Ineroasing constantly, with more lamps anc|
more capital employed than all other ineund©
cent systems put together.
WM. T. M. MOTT11AM, A^ent,
731 Main St., Dallas* Tex.
}i-1ffcctly F-sifc and alwava Effectual. Norcr i'nlll
"■•rd ii<«r«Mtv n:iil certain v IlJ'. Mnrethan !Q,C0M
J Acierirtn w-jiurn ma th-t.i regularly. Guar.Mileod sv.perioil
10 to nil others cr cash rcf:i»idfd. If vour dnsp.-jistdon't le«pB
"TVIIfoyVCoin^ontMl Tu»y P5I!-,'' Rf.vpt no worth leal
nostrum >-.v I to »«« " j t .19 Co..-.!," but send 'It*. < -.r "WomBn ll
Snl'i: Ouar'l," »'••> rw-i i tb* r.r.lv rellaltUl
remedy by xn&il. ^ ILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phlla., i'l
I prescribe and fnlly en-|
_ dorGe O n» t'ae onljl
rfj'.a Bpcelficforthecartaincaxci
i path.\i] ot this duseaee.
I -4 vl>
TO i
rot tft
ura cUj \ 7 tbo
CO.
« G. U,IKORA1T.AM,M. D;
Atoaierdam, N. Y
Wo have sold Big GJe |
many years.
CSomssIM. sr
Ctei.lnaiit!,if-i':,>s3 factltin.
V--'--.. euio. r,Yl
, and it bal
best gi i.aU!|
l>. K. DYCHK ft CO.! j
i:hirss<\Il|
5i»-,aiwkflSX.Oq. Bold by UrUL'gktl
UOR SAI.K CHEAP—Ono coui;ilcte set of.
r vlctor.'s New American Cyclopedia, with t
nu;iis. Apply at Mows Oilico.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 177, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1888, newspaper, October 21, 1888; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468599/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.