The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890 Page: 7 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1890?
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Parker Guarded by Ten CltiiensThe
Excl tement SubaldedTerry8 Bo:ly
Sent to Tjouston for Burial.
Galveston Tex. January 22. The in-
tense excitement over the killing of Terry
by Gibson has subsided. There was no
new developments beyond what was de-
tailed in last night's dispatches. Terry's
remains attended by a few friends were
taken to Houston on the early train this
morning to be interred by the side of his
wife in that city.
The preiiminary.hearing of Gibson on the
charge of murder has been postponed till
Monday next ; also charges against his com-
panions and David 8. Terry brother of the
dead man. The grand jury is still in ses-
sion investigating the matter and the re-
p )rt is current that they have found indict-
ments against Gibson for murder and some
if not all his companions as accessories.
Gibsnu is cheerful and although threat-
ened with an attack of la grippe takes a
hopeful view of the situation as does his
companions.
Dr. Weston who was wounded in the
arm is able to be on the street the wound
being more painful than dangerous.
Uuite a number of friends of
both factions arrived last nicht heavilv
armed and further trouble was anticipated
mis luuriimg wuen we ranter case was
called. But a few leading citizens met
representative men of both factions and
assuring them that equal and exact justice
would be meted out to all narties nersnarlpd
them to return home which they did this
morning except tuose wno were witnesses
in juuge rarker g case.
bhenil leirnau took the precaution to
swear in a large force of deputies this
morning who guarded every avenue of
approacli to the court house and searched
every individual entering therein.
juuee uieveianu. Dreciselv at 10 a. m
called the two cases against judge J. W
rarker tor the alleged murder of Robbie
oniitn a colored woman who was killed
tue late not in Richmond and with
assault with intent to murder George ard
uiuauu wmuii leu to mi? not.
Trior to calling the case. Judtre Cleveland
announced from the bench that an order
had been issued from the court to the sher-
iff to have every man searched for arms
and disarmed before being permitted to
enter the building or court room and after
uuiiiiueiiiiiig severely upon yesterdaj's
tragedy said such should not occur Renin
if it took every law-abiding citizen in the
county to prevent it and that every man
uiuugui uho court snouid nave lull protec
not strike any one. Cage's first shot missed
Lloyd but accidentally struck R.ichard
Crosbv in tho leg. Crosby is a deputy
sheriff and was coming up to stop the row.
Cage's second shot took effect in Lloyd's
left side passing nearly through his body
and the attending physicians say passed
through his right lung. Danberry tired a
second shot at Cage"which missed its mark
and attempted to shoot a third time when
his pistol snanped.
Mr. Cage was putunderbond toawait the
action of tho grand jury and Mr. Dan-
berry is now under arrest at Johnson City.
The election on the county seat ques-
tion was held today. Everything (passed
off quietly and the second largest vote ever
polled here was polled today. The vote at
this precinct stands: For Blanco. 318; for
Johnson City 30. Sufficient returns have
come in to show that Blanco is defeated by
about 15 to 20 votes.
tion
llie cases against rarker were then
cited a jury obtained and the trial tiro.
ceeded. The state failed to sustain the
cnarges. Tho dctense proved that the
negro woman's death was the resul of
stray bullet hred bv some one unknown
during the riot and thut rarker instead of
assaulting the Gibson boys was the party
Ihe state acknowledged thev had no
cuse and the iurv. without retiring from
ine dox Drougnt in a verdict ot not guilty
in both cases. The trial was concluded at.
7 o clock this evening.
J tuige rarKer was guarded while in the
court room and going to and from his hotel
oy a posse ol ten leading citizens provi ded
uy me court ior tins purpose
NAURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Disaster at Pittsburg Pa. with Loss of
Life.
Pittsburg Pa. January 22. An explo
sion of natural gas about 9:30 o'clock this
marning completely wrecked a three story
frame dwelling in Thirty-eighth near But-
ler street killing one person and seriously
injuring eight others two of whom may die.
Their names are:
INJURED.
Mrs. Theodore Ringer badly crushed and
burned; will die.
Annie Benjamin and Katie Ringer chil
dren aged respectively 3 5 and 8 years cut
burned and braised; not dangerous.
Mrs. John Slip slightly cut and bruised.
Annie Slip daughter of above burned ;
very senous.
Mrs. Paul Melcher badly cut and bruised.
Paul Melcher slightly bruised.
The explosion was caused by a leak in
the cellar. About 9:30 Mrs. Ringer started
down cellar with a lighted candle. Before
she reached the foot of the stairs the gas
ignited and a territic explosion followed
which shook all the buildings in the vicin-
ity. The house was lifted from its founda-
tions and blown to pieces. At the time
there were ten ncrsoDS in the buildine.
and all but an infant were more or less in
jured.
jonn sup was nrst lateen irom tnejruins.
He was frightfully burned and . mangled
and unconscious dying in a few minutes
after his rescue.
Mrs. Ringer was burned and otherwise
seriously injured.
Mr. and Airs. Melcher an aged couple
upon the third floor at the time were seri-
ously burned before aid reached them. The
old lady's injuries were serious.
An intunc Deionging to Mrs. Blip was
taken from the rums uninjured. It was
lying in its cradle and had not received a
scratch.
Information just rweivcd is to effect that
Mrs. Ringer s children were more Seriously
injurid than at first report. They are all in
a critical condition and may not recover.
The loss will be about fW.OOO.
BLANCO COUNTY.
A Youthful Murderer
Dks Moines la. January 22. Judge
Hoyt of Clayton district court has passed
sentence upon probably the youngest life
convict ever sent up. His name is John
Wesley Elkins and the offense charged is
the murder of his father. He also mur-
dered his mother at the same time. He
was indicted for both offenses but as he
pleaded guilty to the first the other was not
tried. The boy is only 12 years old.
On the night of July 17 he shot his father
with a rifle while he was asleep and with a
club which he had placed conveniently
near beat his mother's head to a jelly. His
infant sister who was sleeping with his
parents he carefully washed aud dressed
and took in a buggy with him and started
for his grandfather's. He was not sus-
pected at first but his peculiarly calm be
havior led to his arrest a week after. He
confessed the crime and gave as bis motive
that he had desired to leave home and
s'lil't for himself but his parents had ob
jected. He pleaded guilty to murder and
was given tue lull limit oi tne law.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM. '
Washington January 22. The house
committee on election of the president and
vice president is to get to work on the pro.
posed Federal election law tomorrow. Mr.
Lodge who is in charge of this particular
measure has been waiting for all bills on
the subject to come to this committee be
fore formulating his general plan. The
general impression has been all along that
he proposes to press to its passage some
radical measure sort oi iorce a Dili w men
would apply in practice to the South
only. The plan he now proposes
to make tne Australian svstem eene
ral in its application to all congressional
elections rie does not think that
measure that would be narrow in its aimli
cation and aim merely at the South could
De carried tnrougn tne House or would re.
ceive the sanction of public opinion. On
the other hand the necessity for some gen
eral reform ot election metnods is telt m
all sections of the country and the Aus
tralian system is apparently meeting with
the approval of popular sentiment. Such
a reform it is held would apply as well in
any other section as in the South and
would be non-partisan.
The Australian syptem has met with the
approval of many of the most prominent
democrats in tne country and m its appli
cation in Massachusetts was approved by
both parties. Ex-President Cleveland has
spoken in favor of it. Governor Campbell
of Ohio recommended in his inaugural
address the application of the system to
elections in Ohio. Governor Green of New
jersey anotner Democratic state executive
strongly recommended the system in his
message to the legislature yesterday. Gov
ernor Hill and Senator Gorman are the
only prominent Democrats who have come
out against tne svstem. and there is a een
eral suspicion in the public mind that both
of these men are more or less interested in
machine politics.
It is believed bv Mr. Lodee and other
Republicans who have been interesting
inemseives in tins Question mat. witn tne
strong indorsement tins system has had
from prominent men of both parties in its
local application it will not bs difficult to
pass a national law making it general in
its BiMniuuuun to congressional elections.
iney tninK tnere will be no strong opposi
tion to we proposition to conduct all con
gressional elections as the last election in
Boston was conducted. The adoption of
such a national law they think will cure
the evils now existins at the Dolls.
and will be sanctioned by public senti
ment.
The strong nnhlic feeline? that hna
already developed in favor of the system
they believe will disarm the opposition.
The principal point of attack when the bill
comes into tne House will be that congress
has no rieht to interfere with elections in
the states. Mr. Lodge will be nrenared to
meet this obiection with a demonstration of
tne rignt of congress to regulate congres-
S1UUU1 U1UCUU11S.
WORLD'S FAIR COMMITTEE.
The sub-committee of the special com
mittee on the world's fair was called to
gether this morning by Chairman Chandler
I . i ; . l. r .
aiju uisuuaseu tue Djjriiiger proposition to
select the site for the world's fair by ballot
in the house tomorrow. It was evident
that the sub-committee was hopelessly di-
vided upon the proposition and it will t-
port to the full committee tomorrow that
it has had the proposition under consider-
ation and has come to no conclusion
thereon.
THE UNSEATING BUSINESS.
Bv a strict party vote ihe house pWlinnn
committee today decided to report in favor
of unseating Jackson (Dem.) representa-
tive from West Virginia and declaring
Smith (Rep.) the contestant entitled to
the scat. T his is the first of seventeen con-
tested election cases which the committee
has disposed of and it was the first upon
which argument was heard.
inere will or course be two reports
which it is expected will be presented to
the house tomorrow. Mr. Dalzell will
probably set forth the majority view and
Mr. Crisp will represent the ideas of the
minority.
NOMINATIONS.
The president todav sent to trip npnntp
the following among other nominations:
rostmasters Kichnrd Brunaz Texar-
kana T"x; Jacob Marfie d Whitesboro
ex.
An Exciting Shooting Scrape In Which Two
Slen Are Wounded.
Blanco Tex. January 22. A shooting
affray occurred yesterday at Johnson City
in which Zach. Lloyd was seriously if not
fatally shot through the breast and Rich
ard Crosby accidentally received a flesh
wound in the thigh. There are conflicting
reports regarding It but as near as can be
learned the facts are these: Mr. Cage who
lives here was in Johnson City and asked
Mr. Lloyd if h? had circulated a certain
false report on Miller s creek. Lloyd at
first denied it. but after talking a few min
utes acknowledged making such a state
ment-whereupon iage used some aousive
language toward Lloyd and Immediately
both drew their pistols. At the
same time A. Danberry a by-
stander whom Cage had had nothing
to do with drew a pistol and fired at Cage
thn tin 1 1 nassine through bis coat and over
coat barely grazing his left arm and lodged
against nis unuersuirt ui recti. over ins
heart raising a blister upon his breast.
r!nee and Llovd were shooting at each-
other about the same time each firing two
shots. The bullets from Lloyd's pistol did
Got off Light.
Chicago 111. January 2L Engineer
Motoney of the train whiqb ran into the
funeral procession at Rosehill last night
killing four persons was bailed this morn-
ing. Two charges were preferred against
him Eone for criminal carelessness the
other for violating city ordinances on the
one he was held in f50u0 bail on the
other $200. The case was continued until
Tuesday. Tne in juest will be held tomorrow.
Cleveland Interviewed.
New York January 22. Morrison Mun-
8 Jn the editor of the Kansas City Times
who is visiting in New York had an
interesting interview with ex-President
Cleveland an account of which he tele-
graphed hjs paper tonight. The following
portion's or general inteiest are taken:
Mr. Cleveland has lost none of the zeal
for tariff reform which inspired his cele-
brated message. " It is a most gratifying
thing to me" he said " that the masses as
well as the leaders are taking hold of tha
tariff issue with such spirit and evident de-
termination to win. Even when there are
no elections pending they are discussing
this question with as much earnestness
as in the heat of a presidential cam-
paign. My letters from every part of
the country show the extent and depth of
the agitation. When people think about a
thing thoroughly and dispassionately they
do not tall into mistakes and they are now
aroused and making personal application
to themselves of the effect of undue taxa-
tion. So great is the number of letters
asking my views requesting documents
and inviting me to attend meetings and
make speeches thut to give them proper
attention is beyond any power to perform."
A glance at Mr. Cleveland's desk con-
firmed this remark. His personal mail is
probably larger than that of any private
citizen of the United Stages and shows how
completely the tariff agitation has stirred
up the country. The effort demanded in
replying to letters from earnest and active
tariff reformers makes a very serious tax
on nis tune uui i reminded mm oi we
good he was doing and said the enthusiasm
with which his utterances were received
was the best evidence I had of the temper
of the public as to the tariff.
Referring to his Boston speech : "I was
genuinely pleased." resumed Mr. Cleve
land "to find in Boston among men who
are constitutionally conservative a deerree
of earnestness and fervor beyond that of
men cuai-u m pontics rruiu ruy
observation there and m New York and
from niy correspondence I conclude that
the thinking men of the nation
are massed almost solidly on the side of
tantl reiorm. whatever may be our ups
and downs there is no danger to the des-
tiny of the party which absorbs the best
brains intelligence and honesty of the
country and the cause which draws these
elements to its support is sure ot ultimate
triumph."
I then said to Mr. Cleveland that the
Democratic party was already preparing
for ltsuz ana looking forward to tuat cam-
paign with expectancy and confidence and
that the sentiment was virtually unanimous
mat ne snouiu oe our leader.
"As to that" he replied "it is the cause
and not personal considerationsthatshould
concern us. I am so ivcll situated now that
if consulted my own feelings 1 would pre
fer to have some one else take the lead."
"But" I said "no one else is thought of
among tne Democratic masses.
"Men who have the elements of leader
ship develop rapidly and it is a long time
till 1892. It is not a matter of men but of
pnnciple. It would be a pity not
to carry forward the work
which the party has so grandlv
inaugurated and there ought to be no halt
until the ends aimed at are compassed and
people are in the full possession of the
benefits and blessings which an accumula-
tion of the qualities called in existence bv
apathy on one side and self
interest on the other have diverted
from them. I rejoice in feeling
that the Democratic party is the depository
of the best principles and purposes; that
its ranks leem witn tne intelligent young
manhood of the country: that it eniovsa
cotupioie monopoly oi every American pol
icy not merely sectional or time serving.'
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Governor-elect Abbett of New Jersey
is to (Law for the next three years is
said to . be paid by only two other
states" to their governors New York
and Pennsylvania. k
Deed of Trust Filed.
Gainesville Tex. January 21. J. L.
Hickman news stationery and music
dealer filed a deed of trust tonight to se-
cure the Gainesville National b3nk of this
city. His liabilities are about $4000; as-
sets $100. H. K. Eldridge is aspignee.
ST. PRICES ' kW "AUSf
AT THE RACKET STORE.
Don't say'" that is cl 1" and pass on but come in and see for yourself. SEEING IS BELIEVING Cou
eatment of all ONE PEICE to all SPOT CASH and all goods marked in plain fijurcs are the principlei
mtrol our business. Please note the following prices : '
XXX Envelones. 5c: 1 doz. Lead Pencils fie: 10 Pen points fwv 1 W. .hmit. Qiir ti. r.. tt ii i.i.. . ....
silk. 5c: Button Hole Twist lc: Good Thread : 2c: 20 Best Hai P i n X VW" i.IS BJ3.Pi7P
French Shoe Dressing 6c; Exta Large Box backing 7c; $1.00 Razor for 75c; 50c Strap for 20c; Best Scissors made U indMc;
Best Buttonhole Scissors 3-ic; Set of tcasnoons good as silver plated 20c; Tablespoons 40c; Best Spring Steel Haws 30 35 and 40c
Hest Hatchet Braces 5c: Anger bits any size 60 per cent below anyone: Best locks marl.5 irv- ik ihR.i.T.-? oe'JrVj I.:
Courteous
is that
Brace 25c ; Progress Pencil per doz. ; Mercantile Pecil 80c r'do7:' Needled : liTX lit B VSTwtV
20 and 25c: Hest W re Ha r Krnahes. 15. 'X) nnrl 5Wn not 9. ill.mlm. n x.....i; ' i. . i.. n .""!."' " " "
Egg Beaterssame as Dover's 15c. not 2; Pure Gum MuclT.-. bSI Tm Strainers! 2 V. r 6r":
".. ikii. s. M" r 1 1 rt iii rn ivinniiuira ns nnt nis it .... rrAn o a . ' n .
r "f5 B? "-.SWelda 8. 10 and 13c; Dress Stay per doz. 5c; We.Tc
10c. On the fo lowing goods we ouauahtm to save you from 10 to 100 per cent: Hose Sock! Ladies' Muslin Underwear towels
Tablecloths Corset Window Shades Veiling. Gloves Quilts Tinware Silverine and' Japaned Waiters S NriJe .TLvpta
ButehM KnWesTtc Embroideries Stationery Suspenders Curling Tongs Nut Crackers Knives Tand Forks"
These are only a fe v of tin useful and neceisary articles you will find at THE RACKET STORE Will receive
to-day a large bill of gor ds from our purchaser in New York all bought .
BELOW MARKET VALUE.
We don't add enough to the price of our goods to make up for losses occasioned by ere lit customers' not paying
Please bear this in mind. Don't bSsitate about coming in because you don't wish to bjy. . Are always GLAD to
show our goods and give prices ; are glad to have them compared with other goods and prices.
914 Congress Ave.
Sauter Hallock
i BO
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890, newspaper, January 30, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278200/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .