El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1889 Page: 1 of 8
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Schlitz Milwaukee
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JULIAN & JOHNSON
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POMEROYS EL PASO
TRANSFER CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 18.
Ninth Year No 165,
El Paso Texas, Friday Morning, July 19 i88q,
Price Five Cents
5f>*
..njja
SUN SHADES
For Wagons, Backboards etc, A large line of J
Summer Lap Robes
In all the latest designs just received at
Andrews tfc Hills,
601 & 603 El Paso Street,
El Paso,Texas.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
OPKSA HODS* BUILDING, Si«JRL PASO STRUT
Mexican Beans and All Kinds of White Beans
a Specialty.
tlXJAR B. BBONSON Pre*. <JHAS.B. BDDT, Vtce Pres Wit. tl AtJSTIN Cashier
El Paso National Bank
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
OF VIRGINIA MEET AND NOMINATE A
FULL STATE TICKET.
Children Poisoned—After the Pugilists—Coal
Heavers Strike—Suit Dismissed—Claim
Jumpers Killed—Expelled from
the Society, Etc., Etc.
Virginia Prohibitionists.
Lynchburg, Va.. July la.—The slate
prohibition convention met here yester-
day, and nominated a full state ticket, at
the head of which tor governor is Hon.
Thomas Taylor, of London county.
Children Poisoned.
Little Rock, July 18.—Arsenic was
placed in the food of four children of
of Joseph Hunter, a painter living near
Star City, Tuesday. Three have died.
The criminal and his motive are unknown.
Boiler Explosion
Chicago, July lb—A boiler in the plain-
ing mill of the It. B. tttone Lumber Com-,
pany exploded this morniug, killing Jeff-,
ersou King, the engineer; A Dolian, a day
laborer, and Fred Beilftl, a teamster.
The entire building was wrecked. Loss,
$20,000.
Capital $150,000
Surplus,$45,000
A House Raided.
Chicaoo, July 18.—A dispatch from
Harttoid City, Iud., says: "A mob of
1U0 men with black mask.- attacked the
house of Nancy Vincent, a notorious re-
sort at Monpeiier, this county, last night.
One maie inmate was whipped with
switches. The other inuutcs escaped.
The Vincent woman w*a caught and
tarred, and the houBe and lucuiiure de>
molished. The occupants have tied.
Collections piomptly made and remitted: Foreign and Domestic Exchange
oaught and sold.
Special facilities offered on Mexican Business.
Customers are offered free our Herring's Safe Depc*it Boxes in fire proof
vault.
Sweeping Reduction
In Ail
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
For Tlx©
NEXT TEN DAYS
After the Pugilists.
New Yokk, July 18.—Acting District
Attorney Goff said today that requisitions
for the parlies and principals in the
recent Kilraiu-Sullivan figm had not yet
reached his office. "the men," he added,
"who were identified wiiu the fight,
when arrestedf will, of course, be turned
over to UoverMg: Lowry, and it is ce#-: *in
Governor Hili Will con&ent, us long as the
necessary papers are shown.
New Yoiik, |uly 18.—A detective from
Mississippi arrived today with a requisi-
tion trorn Governor Lowry of Mississippi,
calling fyr the arrest of Ci.arley Mitchell
and Mite Donovan, lie has no requisi-
tion for Sullivan, Kiiraiu or Muidoon
■Search is being made for them.
pelieve that the balloon was the missing
Campbell air ship, as no ascensions are
known to have been made hereabouts.
New Yokk, July 18—An incoming
pilot reports tbat July lUth, in latitude
39.80, longitude 71.40, be sighted a bal-
loon dragging a car along the surface of
the water. Ho gave chase, but as it was
sundown when he was about three and
onesquarter miles from it, it collapsed
and disappeared. It is supposed to be
the missing ship.
Stebld Horned,
Lowell, Mass;, July 17.—The large
stable of the Lowell Horse Railroad was
burned tonight, together with 120 horses.
40 cars and much grain. Loss about
$150,000.
Aid for the Sufferers.
Johnstown, Pa., July 18.—Today
Judge Cummin and Banker Thompson,
having charge of the relief funds, began
paying out money to the sufferers. Up
to noon six hundred dollars had been
paid out, most of the checks being for
eighty dollars, the lowest amount paid to
a single sufferer.
COMMERCIAL
* , Coal Heavers Strike.
Superior, Wisconsin, July 18.—A coal
heavers' strike was inaugurated yesterday
afternoon. The Lehigh coal heavers
walked out and refused to handle coal at
less than fifty cents an hour. The great
lockout this spring, in which the coal
heavers stood out for fifty cents aud were
offered forty cents per hour, was lost by
the strikers, but they have watched their
opportunity. They siw all the surplus
labor was employed and with a fieet of
coal vessels at the dock, victory seemed
Bure. From the Lehigh the strikers
passed to other docks and in all cases in
duced the men to quit. The strike will
no doubt be the most serious ever inau-
gurated at the head of the lake.
J. CALISHER'S.
California Store.
Loaded to the Muzzle -
THE ULLMANN FURNITURE GO.
507 Lower El Paso Street
Fin a Broadside into Gomptition id
Salt Dismissed.
New Yore, July 18.—In the supreme
court, special term, Justice Barrett dis-
missed on the merits the complaint in the
suit of Jacob S. Rogers, John Kennedy
Tod and Thomas Denny, scrip holders,
against William Walter Phelps and other
trustees of the New York & Texas Land
Company, limited, and the company it-
Selt. The suit was biought for the pur-
pose of compelling the defendants to
apply certain moneys accrued in the sale
ol lands to the retirement of outstanding
scrip.
Claim Jumpers Killed.
Prescott. Ariz., July 18.—A. W.
Cu.len shot and instantly killed JByron
Charles and Frank WoTb. at his miuing
camp, at Oroflno, Monday evening.
Cullen was arrested, but will say nothing
otherwise than he was justified in killing
the men. Witnesses state the trouble
arose over a mining claim which Cullen
iiad been working, and that Charles and
Work attempted to drive him from the
claim, when he shot them. Cullen served
one or two terms in the Kansas legis-
lature.
money and metals.
New York, July 18.—Money on cal
easy at 24@8 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4i@6± per cent.
Copper—Nominal; lake, July 11.90.
Lead—Dull and heavy; domestic, 3.87$.
Tin—Quiet and steady; straits. 19.80.
Silver—Bar 81J.
mexican silver dollars,
El Paso quotations.
Small lots, 73$,
Large lots, 73}.
cattle and sheep.
Chicago, July 18.—Cattle—Receipts,
12.600; market steady and unchanged,
choice to extra beeves, 3.30@4.25; steers;
3.20@4,00; Blockers and feeders, 2.10@
3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, 1.50(33.00;
Texas cattle, 1.90(38.15.
Sheep—Receipts, 6000; market dull
and 5@10c lower; natives, 3.50<34,50;
westerns, 3 50(94.10; Texans, 3.25(34.15,
lambs, 4 50@5.50.
Kansas City, July 18.—The Live Stock
Indicator reports:
Cattle—Receipts 2500; shipments 1000;
market steaay and somewhat higher;
good to choice corn fed, 8.70@4.00;
common to medium, 2.75(33.30; Blockers
and feeders, 2 00(|3.10;~ cows, 1.60@
2.70; grass range steers. 1.75(32,70.
Sheep — Receipts, 500; shipments,
200; market 1 strong and higher; good
to choice muttons, 3,50(34.80; common tr
medium, 2 50(33.40; Texas, 2.00@3.50;
lambs 2.50(34 50.
BRIEF BUT 'BRILLIANT.
Checkered Career of a California Girl in
Boston.
W.J. Lemp's and Anheuser-Buscri
St. Louis Lager Beer,
V . .4 . • v-. '• • • • ,. ■ : ' '■ 1
And Wm. J. Lemp'sfExport Bottle Beer.
HOUCK & DIETER,
Expelled from the Society.
Charleston, jnik 18.—Dr. McDow,
the slayer of Captain Dawson, was ex-
pelled from tbe South Carolina Medical
Society today, at a special meeting of the
society. The following resolution was
passed:
"Whereas, It has been brought to tbe
notice of tbe society that Dr. J. Ballard
McDow, has been proven, by hiB own
confession, guilty of imrporal, unprofes-
sional and ungemlemady conduct, and
that after due notification, said McDow
has failed to appear before the society to
exonerate himself from spid charges,
Resolved. That he be expelled from
the body."
mm.
"v1 -
TIXAB
The Aliasing Air Ship.
Providence, July 18.—At about 1
o'clock Tuesday evening a big balloon
passed over this city heading in a direct-
ion that would have brought it over
toward's Bay or Vineyard Sound in an
hour or two. A great many people here
A Boston special to the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat says:
A beautiful girl, expensively dressed,
entered poliee headquarters yesterday
uuder the escort of inspectors. , She is
Pearl Morris, of Los Angeles, California,
the 18 year old daughter of a well to do
merchant of that city. The charge on
which she was arrested is that of de
frauding the United States hotel out of a
board bill of $300. She was forced to
leave the hotel a month ago, and was
this morning taken from a swell house of
ill repute on Shawmut avenue, where she
had been reveling since that time. Hei
fall has been a sad one. Last autumn
her father, in order to perfect her evident
talent for public recitation, sent her to
New York to a school of elocution, pay-
ing her expenses with a weekly draft.
But the little brunette became stage
struck. She ran away from school and
obtained a position in a "Faust'' company
which was to go on the road. Pearl
remained in Boston after the com-
pany started, taking a suit of rooms at
the United States. She had a maid to at-
tend upon her. Her manners were capti-
vating, her dresses were elegant and her
behavior thoroughly ladylike. She be-
came a general favorite in the house.
When her bill was presented she ex-
plained in her most charming tones that
she was awaiting a remittance from her
father in Los Angeles. This, though it
sounded well, jarred somewhat upon the
Boniface's ear, aud after waiting for
some time, Mr. Hayes wrote the young
lady's father that she owed him some
J300 for board, carriage hire and extras.
To his dismay, Mr. Morris replied tha^h^
should pay no bills of his daughter's;ee»-
trading. Before this letter caMS" &&
dashing girl discharged her maid
appeared from public ga^et^jBtpd'
police have only just sucqe«4fl<M* (finding
her at the place whithemsbeihadtfriftwlj
She has had a brief liutlfflltttff
as a queen of the htHfiktS
but eighteen jg§f« Mas
arraigned yfcetetday.
continued ^ __
time the fr ^fpectirig ifr^en^sHo JoSr^ey
from Bar Harbor and deposit $600 security
for her appearance at that tine.
FOREIGN NEWS,
PRESIDENT CARNOT'S ANNOUNCEMENT
THAT HE WILL
Entertain the Kinsr of Greece Causes a Sensa-
tion in the Political Circles of France—
For the Prince's Children—The
Swiss Socialists—Defend-
ing Boulanger.
Tbe Cortes Prorogued.
Madrid, July 18.—The Cortes was proa
rogued today.
The Kingston Regatta.
London, July 18.—In the Kingston re-
gatta yesterday Yarana beat Palkyrie 27
seconds, Ired third.
Off the Track.
London, July 18,—Tbe Jockey Club
has warned Charles Wood and Henry
Mackey off the tracks controlled by them.
A Paria Sensation.
Paris, July 18.—It is announced that
an official dinner will be given by Presi*
dent Carnot July 25 to the king of Greece.
The announcement caused a sensation in
political circles.
The Swiss Socialists.
Berne, July 18.—The Swiss socialists
bave decided to send a pro tea to the
bundesratb against tbe action of the pro-
curer general in regard to the German
refugees.
General Salamanca.
Havana, July 18.—Captain General
Salamanca, who had been visiting at
Santa Clara, left that place today for
Confuges and other towns io the same
province. He will probably also go to
Porte Principe.
For the Prince's Children.
London, July 18.—Tbe government has
accepted the proposal by Mr. John Mor>
ley, that an increased allowance to the
Prince of Wales enabling him to provide
marriage portions for bis children, be
submitted for the proposed special grants.
♦ An Election.
London, July 18.—The election in the
west division of Carmarthenshire to fill
the vacancy in the house of commons
caused by the death of Walter Howell,
home ruler, resulted in the return of Mr.
Morgan, Gladstonian, wbo received 4252
votes against 2533 cast for his opponent,
Mr. Drummond, conservative.
The Burke Extradition Case.
Ottawa, Canada, July 18.—Papers in
the Burke extradition matter have bden
received at the department of justice
from Winnipeg. Tbe lapse of time being
provided for by law an order for extradi-
tion cannot issue until the 26th instant.
In the meantime the minister of justice
will have an opportunity of considering
the merits of the case.
The White Chapel Victim.
London, July 18.—At the inquest held
on tbe body of tbe woman found mur>
dered in the White Chanel district yes-
terday morning the fact was developed
that in addition to two large gashes there
were fourteen other wounds on the body,
tbe greater number of the wounds, how*
ever, were only skin deep.
Defending Bou'anger.
Paris, July 17.—M. Emile Ollivier, a
well known French statesman, has pub-
lished a letti r m which be denounces the
iudictment of General Boulanger as a base
attempt to dishonor a valiant soldier who
served bis country devotedly for thirty
years. The people of France,M. Ollivier
declares, will frustrate tbe manuevres of
General Boulanger's enemies.
The Parnell Commission.
London, July 18.—At the Bession of
the Parnell Commission today Harris
again took the staud, stating that Egau
and Brenuan severed their connectioj '
with tbe FenianB on joining the Lam
League. , (
Dr. Charles Tanner, member of parli^
ment, testified that he never advocated
boycotting women and children, He
tried to get the land grabbers.boycotted.
He admitted that he denounced certain
land grabbers as corrupt...^,,Tile land
grabbers afterwards shot at Witness. - Be.
always spoke agfllnst'th^, tbatW
had been boycott!^impel!by,£jwk tprieej
and bis busing,"-and his
patients were^ forsaking bj'in, untj^r
pressure. {
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1889, newspaper, July 19, 1889; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460393/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.