The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1886 Page: 2 of 12
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THE GALVESTON BAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. JUNE 6,188(5.
LOW
SEWING
Equal to Any Machine in
Regular
The Sewing Machine, of which the above out
oxn- special use, anil la offered by THE NJSW'S
S18
Tvitli One Year's subscription to THE WEEKLY
I)A1 LY NEWS throw 11 in.
This la the same style of Machine, and better
out the country for FIFTY DOLLARS.
TEC IB
Each Machine is supplied with the following
Twelve Needles, Six Bobbins, One Wrench,
Spring, One Quilting Gauge, One Screw Driver,
Tucker, Hcimner and Binder, and Thumb
AVE GUARANTEE every Machine sold as per
refunded. Parties buying the Machine must
EXTRAORDIN
FCll $18 we will send THE NEWS LOW AMI
scribed above, and THE WEEKLY NEWS
FOK $28 we will send THE NEWS LOW AK.M
DAILY NEWS one year.
FOK $22 50 we will send the Low Arm Sewing
FOK $20 we will send the Low Arm Sewing
N. 15.—Every Machine Is carefully p icked
as may be desired. Freight or express charges
■When received.
Remit by draft on Galveston, postoilice mo
■wise we will not be responsible for misearrl
A. H. BELO
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
HAVING A NICE TIME AT DEER PARK.
How They Looked, What They Said, and
What They Did Yesterday-Opening and
Reading Congratulatory Telegrams.
Deer Park, Md., June 5.—The third day
of the presidential honeymoon could not
well have more beautiful weather. The sun
shines warmly, but its heat is tempered by
a delightful breeze which blows over the
mountains and makes a most charming at-
mosphere. Quiet reigned supreme in the
neighborhood of the executive mansion
until nearly 9 o'clock, when it was broken
by the appearance on the portico of Presi-
dent Cleveland. He strolled down to whore
the officers were standing and talked plea-
santly with them for a few moments. He
expressed himself as being most agreeably
surprised with Deer park, as he had ex-
pected to find it almost a barren waste, but
instead! had found it a most picturesque
and well-ordered resort. The beauty of the
cottages and surroundings pleased him
greatly, and he already feels benefitted by
the pure and bracing air. Breakfast was
brought over from the hotel shortly after 9.
About 11 ex-Senator Da vies and wife called
at the cottage, and a |few moments later
President and Mrs. Cleveland appeared
and were driven off. Mrs. Cleveland wore
a dress of mauve-colored material, and the
president was attired in a fishing suit.
Hods and lines were visible, and the party
have evidently gone on a fishing expedi-
tion.
Colonel Dan Lamont and wife are to ar-
rive here to-night to remain several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. During the
morning Rev. Sir. Foulk, of the Garrett
Memorial Presbyterian church, of Oakland,
and Hon. Patrick Hammill, postmaster at
Oakland and an ex-congressman, called on
the president and invited him to attend ser-
vices to-morrow in Garrett cnurch. The iu-
vitation was accepted and the president and
wife will drive to church with Senator Da-
vis and wife.
congratulatory telegrams.
A large number of congratulatory dis-
patches received by the president since his
stay here were given out by him to-day.
They were from the board of United Israel-
ites of New York, the Batchelor club of
Brookville, Ind.,which sent regrets; Phillip
Brecker, mayor of Buffalo; the Michigan
Press association convention, who
hoped there would be no unexpected
vetoes—no offensive partisans in the new
household government, and hoped that this
new union would never pass into inocuoas
desuetude. Messages were also received
from the faculty and students of Wells col-
lege at Aurora, where Mrs. Cleveland grad-
uated: from Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence:
Dennis O'Brien, attorney general of New
York; State Comptroller Chayin; AV. A.
Porter, deputy attorney general of New
York: Belva A. Lockwood. From ex-Pres-
ident Arthur came the following: "I send
you my most cordial congratulations and
good wishes. Chester A. Arthur."
The following is the foreign tribute:
London, June 5.—At a meeting of citizens
of the United States of America, assembled
in the American Exchange, it was unani-
mously resolved that we respectfully tender
our hearty congratulations on the auspi-
cious occasion of your marriage. W'e desire
to express to you our most sincere wishes
for the happiness and prosperity of your-
self and bride. On behalf of the meeting,
Henry F. Gii.lig.
The civic and military authorities of
Montreal sent congratulations.
k Flow Jbvftdoii Cvuw fhiij message i" Fjesj-
AIRJVC
MACHINE.
the World, at One-Third the
Price.
is a perfect illustration, is manufactured for
to subscribers for only
oo7
NEWS or One Month's subscription to THE
in many particulars, than those sold through-
OUTFIT.
outfit: One Hemmer and Feller (one piece),
One Extra Throat Plate, One Extra Check
One Cnn filled with Oil, Cloth Gauge, Kutller,
Screw and n Hook of Directions.
feet and to be as represented, or money will be
pay the freight.
ARY OFFERS.
Sewing Machine, with nil the attachments de-
one year or THE DAILY NEWS for one month.
Sewing Machine, as above described, uud THE
Machine and T1IE DAILY NEWS six months.
MachlneandTHE DAILY N1CW9tlueemonths,
and shipped, either by fast freight or express,
for carrying are to bo paid at the destination
ney order or registered letter. If sent other-
age. Address
& CO., Galveston, Tex.
MBttiggaBmniiKiiUB—man——
dent and Mrs. Cleveland: Pray, sir, ac-
cept my respectful salutation. ' Hail to the
lady, and grace of heaven enwheel the
round.' Henry Irvino."
Mrs. U. S. Grant and family sent compli-
ments and congratulations.
Ministers Pendleton and Phelps sent good
wishes.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce
congratulated the new Cleveland social
firm.
The Americus club of Philadelphia
wishes the couple well in a resolution.
Other messages are in Washington and
have not been forwarded yet. The presi-
dent received ICO messages and 110 letters
of congratulations here.
While the president was selecting such
telegrams as a hasty examination showed to
be worthy of publication, Mrs. Cleveland
sat by and assisted him in handling the ac-
cumulated mass of correspondence. Both
seemed in a particularly happy frame of
mind, though the lady preserved a dignified
silence. Mr. Cleveland was asked if he
had examined any official documents since
bis arrival, and he replied that ha had not
seen such a thing and did not want to. He
came for a quiet, pleasant time, and want-
ed to have it.
After an early dinner at the cottage of
ex-Senator Davis, a party was made up for
the purpose of visiting Deep creek, a favor-
ite fishing-ground four or five miles south-
west of here. The party, consisting of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland aud Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, set out in the president's landau.
The drive was through the most charming
portion of the country and was greatly
enjoyed. The return home was about
7.30, and Mr. Cleveland showed over
a dozen handsome trout in evidence of his
skill-as an angler. Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Davis tried their hands at fishing, but
though bites were numerous, neither suc-
ceeded in landing a trout. The president
was very much pleased with his luck and
will pay the spot another visit before he
leaves for Washington. He has decided to
remain here four or five days longer. The
cottage was free from visitors to-night, aud
at a reasonably early hour the lights were
extinguished.
The church at Oakland, where Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland will attend divine worship
to-morrow morning is known as the Garrett
Memorial, having been erected by the child-
ren of the late J ohn W. Garrett, who for
many years was president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
The party which left the executive cot-
tage this morning turned out to be members
of ex-Senator Davis's family, and not the
president aad Mrs. Cleveland, as before
stated. The president and bride made their
appearance on the porch shorly before 11
o'clock, apparently intending to take a walk.
The president was dressed in his customary
black suit, with shiny silk hat, and carried
a light cane, and Mrs. Cleveland wore a
white dress of some soft, clinging material,
with black hat.
The president and wife will attend divine
worship to-morrow at the old stone church
at Oakland, of which Dr. Foulk, Presbyte-
rian, is rector. Messenger boys have been
busy all day bringing telegrams to the cot-
tage.
About noon to-day the president stated to
Mr. Selden, superintendent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph company, that he had
received 100 telegrams ana numberless let-
ters. He selected a few of the telegrams
and requested that they be given to the
press. He said that Secretary Lamont
would be here to-morrow and pick out such
of the others as were worthy of notice.
A Double Murder.
Charlotte, N. C., June 5.—A horrible
double murder was committed near Tyro
shops, in Davidson county, last night.
While A. J. McBride and his wife were eat-
ing supper they were murdered in their
seats and the house robbed and burned, to-
gether with their bodies. Alfred Long and
Walter Womack, his brother-in-law, both
SAVED BY- SPRING SHOWERS.
GOOD EFFECT OF THE RECENT RAINS
The Great Cotton Belt Feels Their Influence-
Corn Generally Made—Summa-
rySof Counties.
News Office, June (i, 2.30 a. m.—Texas
has 1 een blessed during the past three
days with rains extending over a vast ter-
ritoryffrom the vicinity of the Sabine to
the Rio Grande, and from the coast to Red
river. In some localities the rains were
heavy, lasting for hours; in others, o£
shorter duration, and in a few localities
the showers were only of sufficient volume
to help crops for a short time longer.
Taken in the aggregate, however, the rains
have been ample for all present purposes,
will generally result in the making
of the corn crop, and will be suffi-
cient for cotton for several weeks
to come. Harvesting of small grain has
begun in several localities, but the yield
will show a marked decrease as compared
with last year; oats in many places not
making more than half a crop, the rains
coming too late to be of benefit, while wheat
for the same, and other causes, will fall
short per cent. The major portion of the
great cotton belt of the State has, up to
this writing, been visited by fine rains,
which put that staple out of danger
from lack of moisture, at least, for a month
to come. Prospects, which were getting
gloomy a week since, now present a bright-
er aspect, and the outlook, as a whole, is
about as good as could be reasonably ex-
pected. The News repeats its summary of
the points where rain lias fallen within the
past three days, supplemented with special
dispatches received up to the hour of going
to press this morning. They embrace fifty-
nine towns and forty-eight counties, besidos
a large extent of territory, such as the
PecoE valley and the country west of San
Antonio, and are as follows:
Town.
County.
Ohuuctkr.
San Saba
Cameron
Manor
Sour Lake
Brenliam
Palestine
( happell Hill.
Lullng
Lock l,iut
\Vliaiton'
Columbus
Willis
Runnels
Eddy
Eranki in
Crawford
Greenville—
l'aige
Elgin
Cuero
Sulphur springs
La Grange....
San Antonio,
Navasota
Pittsburg,....
Marlin
Round Rock
Beaumont
Formersvlile,...
1 latonia
Georgetown
1'ecos
Columbia
Helton
Texarkana
Clarksville
McGregor
Waco
Lampasas
Caldwell
Ktlleen
Graham
Waxaliachie
Wills Point
Tyler
Colorado
San Angelo.
Uvalde
Marlon
San Antonio
El Paso
.. San Saba
.. Milam
. Travis
. Hardin
Washington .
.[Anderson
. Caldwell
. Washington .
.{Caldwell... .
. Wharton
. 'Colorado
.Montgomery.
,1 Runnels
. McLennan ...
. Robertson ...
.{McLennan ....
. Hunt
.llastrop
. Bastrop
.!De Witt
i. Hopkins
. Fayette
. Bexar
• Grimes
• Camp
.{Falls
. | Williamson...
. [Jefferson
■ Collin
.{Fayette
. t Williamson ...
.'Pecos
. 'Brazoria
• Bell
• Bowie
. Red River
. McLennan
McLennan... .
.! Lampasas.
.Burleson
. Bell
Young
Ellis
Van Zandt
Smith
Mitchell
Tom Green
{Uvalde
Guadalupe
Bexar
El Paso
. Good.
. .Good.
.. Good.
. Good-
. . Good.
. Good.
General.
• Good.
Heavy.
. Good.
■ Light.
■ iSplendid.
. Light.
.{Heavy.
• Slight..
. Fair.
. .Good.
. Good.
. Good.
• Good.
• Good.
. Good.
. Light.
• Good.
.'Good.
. Good.
.{Good.
• Gentle.
• Heavy.
.{Good.
• iGood.
. Heavy.
. Light.
. Light.
• Good.
. Fair.
• Good.
• iGood.
.IGood.
.{Good.
■ Heavy.
• |Good.
.'Good.
• General.
• Light,
• Heavy,
Heavy.
.{Good.
Good.
.{Heavy.
•iHeavy.
bexar county.
San Antonio, June D.—[Special]— A
heavy rain commenced at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon and poured down in torrents until
0. From the drift of the clouds the rain
must have extended many miles iuto the
southwest, where it has been so badly need-
ed for several weeks.
el paso.
El Paso, June 8.—[Speciol]—The heavy
rain late yesterday evening caused a flood
in the valley below the city and caused
harm to crops. The chicken ranch of Major
Wadlington was almost entirely swept
away. The ranch was lately started on the
most improved system at' an expense of
thousands of dollars. Nine hundred chick-
ens were lost by the disaster.
guadalupe.
Marion, June !>.—[Special]—The long-
wisbed-for rain has come and everybody is
highly elated over it as it just came in time.
IIAliDIN county.
Sour Lake, June 5.—[Special]—We had
a fine rain yesterday. It has greatly bene-
fited the crops, filled the water-holes and
ponds and improved the range greatly.
milam co.inty.
Cameron, June 5.—[Special]—Cotton is
about two weeks backward, as compared
with this time last year. The condition is
better than last year. Crops are clean and
well worked out. The stand is good; the
acreage a very slight increase. Corn—Not
so fine a condition as last year, but general
appearance fair; stand good. The recent
magnificent rain has insured a good corn
crop. Grain — Increased acreage. Oats
about half a stand; other small grain a
failure. The grasshoppers are found in
large quantities in some neighborhoods.
Farmers are greatly alarmed, and are
using every exertion to get rid of the pest.
mitchell county.
Colorado, June 5.—[Special]—The heav-
iest rains of the season fell on the 3d and
4th on the Pecos; also in Tom Green,
Mitchell and Borden counties, and it is still
raining throughout the country. The cattle-
men are all feeling good, as they say
enough rain has already fallen to make the
grass good.
san saba county.
Richland Springs, June 5.—[Special]—
Rains have fallen, and all kinds of pro
duce looks well. The dry weather had con-
tinued for nearly seven weeks, and has
damaged the oat crop until it will not yield
more than half a crop. Cotton will be 30
per cent, better than last year; corn at
least 20 per cent., and fully 50 per cent,
more of everything planted this year than
last.
smith county.
Tyler, June 5.—[Special]—A light rain
fell here on Thursday, which much relieved
parched vegetation and improved growing
crops very much. Farmers are in good
spirits, but say they want about as much
more to make'a good season.
tom green county.
San Angelo, June 5.—[Special]—Heavy
rains began falling at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing. and continue unabated. Stockmen ire
in high spirits, and say cattle and sheep
will advance 2f> per cent, within ten days.
travis county.
Ma,ncb, Jujxe [Special]—The welftra)?
ruin of yesterday was followed by gentle
showers during the night, and this morn-
ing it is still raining, with a prospect of a
wet day. The corn and cotton crops are
now in tine condition. Corn is now made;
cotton is clean and well grown; the oat
crop was damaged some by the drouth, but
is hi the main very good, and the prospect
for fruit is promising.
uvalde county.
Uvalde, June 5.—[Special]— A fine rain
fell here at noon to-day.
KILLING ENGINES. '
The Court oi Appeals Says the Statute Does
Not Cover the OHense.
Special to The News.
Austin, June u.—In the ca6e of Murray
and Anthony vs. the State, from Mc-
Lennan county, who pere charged with
killing engines of the Missouri-Pacific rail-
way at Waco, the following is a full text of
the opinion, omitting the charging part of
the information: The information in this
case is based upon article 083 of the Penal
Code, which is in the words following: " If
any person shall wilfully and mischiev-
ously injure, or destroy any growing fruit,
corn, grain or other agricultural product,
or property, real or personal," etc.
'lhe clause of the foregoing part of article
CSS is the portion upon which the informa-
tion is based, and is italicised by the court
to direct speoial attention to its phraseology.
The record presents a single question for
determination: Does the information charge
the offense contemplated in aud pescribed
by the statute? This question was twice
presented by appellant's counsel, and twice
passed upon by the court below, first in
a motion to quash, and second, in a
motion in arrest of judgment, the
the motions being grounded upon
the proposition that the information charged
no offense cognizable under the Penal Code
of the State. This is a case of first im-
pression in the judicial history of State,
and one in which every fair intendment
should be made in the protection of proper-
ty rights and in maintaining the supremacy
o"f law and order. It is probable that the
legislature in the framing and adoption of
the Penal Code did not foresee the necessi-
ty for providing against a crime against
property rights, then deemed impossible of
perpetration here, though of occasional oc-
currence elsewhere. But however groat the
wrong and injury, this court can not estab-
lish a precedent for punishing crime
not cognizable under the statutes. It
is the opinion of the court
tha t the section of the statute under which
the information is drawn, article 033 of the
Penal Code, does not cover the offense
charged, and that this article is restricted
in its operation to injuries done to agricul-
tural products or property, either real or
personal. For the errors complained o£ in
the court below in overruling the appel-
lant's motions to quash and in arrest of
judgment, the judgment is reversed, and
because the information charges no of-
fense, the prosecution is dismissed.
Press Comment at the Capital.
Austin, June f>.—[Special]—Commenting
upon the opinion, the Evening Call (Mose
Harris) has the following to say: "The
editor of the Call has no appetite to pose as
a defendant in a contempt case, either ex-
pressed or implied. He furnished the grist
for an Arkansaw mill of justice in a case
of that kind once upon a time, and
came out converted. But he can not
help the remark that a decision
which declares as. a nullity afllaw founded
upon every principle of right, human aud
divine, simply because the intelligent com-
positor omitted the use of a comma in the
publication of a statute, is little less tlian
infamous. It passes beyond demagogism,
and assumes a sycophantic cringing to
pander to the worst elements of society."
DALLAS DDIS.
Poisoned by "Jimson" Weed -Injured by an
Infuriated Cow—General Notes.
Special to The News.
Dallas, June 5.—Jason Mobry, a colored
man, residing near Eagleford, arrived in
the city this morning with a prescription
for hie three children, ranging from 4 to 7
years, who, he said, were lying at death's
door from jimson weed, which they had
freely eaten. The unfortunate man was
very much affected, he having been in-
formed by the neighbors that there was but
little hope for the recovery of his offspring.
Mrs. Daye Haggard, residing near East
Dallas,whileonher way this morning to
visit a friend, was attacked by a cow which
had become infuriated at a red umbrelli
that the lady was carrying. The beast,
which was of the long-horn Spanish breed,
held its tail rampant as it bounded bellow-
ing toward the lady, who became apprised
of her danger by some railroad men yell-
ing to her to look out as they rushed to her
assistance.
8 Realizing the extreme danger of the situa-
tion, she fainted, and the umbrella rolled
several yards in advance of her. The next
moment the cow charged over her body,
lacerating her right thigh and left hand
with its hoofs, and then rushed at the um-
brella, which it hooked and tore to pieces,
with the instinct of its paternal ancestor,
which perhaps played his brief part at a
Mexican bullfight. Mrs. Haggard was con-
veyed to her home, on William street, and
medical aid at once summoned. Her wounds
are very severe.
A petition addressed to Senators Coke
and Maxey in regard to their opposition to
the oleomargarine bill was in circulation
here to-day. It read as follows:
" Your 'constituents, firmly believing
that the free manufacture of pure fats into
butterine or oleomargarine is more essen-
tial to the interests of the masses than the
effect of the oleomargarine bill, which has
passed the lower house, respectfully pray
you to use your influence against the same
when before the Senate."
Large stock owners say that the effect of
the passage of the bill would be to reduce
the value of Texas cattle from ifcl to $2 a
head.
O. J. Posey, the Sweetwater postmaster,
whose arrest, and the facts connected there-
with, were published in to-day's News,
had an examining trial to-day before United
States Commissioner Bostley, who set his
bond at ,+1000, failing to make which, Posey
was committed.
H. Outz, arrested at Fort Worth on the
charge of passing counterfeit coin, also had
a bearing, and his bond put at $100. which
he gave. Mr. Outz and his friends say that
he was utterly ignorant of the fact that the
coin was counterfeit.
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Report oi the Cook County Grand Jury.
Chicago, June 5.—The grand jury report-
ed to Judge Rogers this afternoon. The re-
port deals entirely with the anarchist cases,
which the jury has been considering for the
past three weeks. The jury report that it
has found true bills only against such per-
sons as have been instrumental in causing
the riot, and have refused to find bills
against persons who seemed to be the weak
and ignorant tools of designing men.
The report continues: We find that the
attack upon the police upon the evening of
May 4 was the result of a deliberate con-
spiracy, the full details of which are now in
possession of the officers of the law, and
will be brought out when these cases shall
be reached. In this country we find that this
force of disorganizes had a very perfect
organization of its own, and that it was
chieflv under the control of men who were
connected with the publication of their
English and German newspaper organs,
the Alarm and the Arbeiter Zeitung."
The report closes with an eloquent en-
comium on the police force.
Another Cashier Short.
Cincinnati, June 5.—A special from Mar-
tinsville, Ind., says that Samuel Wallace,
cashier of the Exchange bank, of Spencer,
is short in his accounts with the bank about
ifOOCq. The explanation is that Mr. Wallace
loaned money to his brother without securi-
ty, for speculation ju Chicago.
Monopoly in Trade and High Prices
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ULI lot Of tho Machine, and the trouble of unthreading and removing work and attachments while
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Tho tension may be changed without removing
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I SCALE FOR REGULATING
moncing work.
i SPRING-TENSION CYLINDER SHUTTLE
through, making it the most easily threaded shuttle in use.
the sliuttle from the machine.
TUr nnilDI r rem Extends oil both aidos of tho needle, and permits a creator variety of work
I ilt UUUDLt rttu than any other. It has great power, and never falls to perform its duty-
will feed tho lightest and heaviest goods with equal precision, aud will cross scams and hard plates
without changing length of stitch or missiug stitches.
I IftllT 01111111110 On aceonnt of tho simple mechanical devices employed In lta construction,
Linn I nUnnlllH runs lighter and with greater spo»d than any other machine, and is almost
noiseless, It is the siinplost, EASIEST OPERATED, best made, and most elegantly ornamented machine
in the world, combining every requisite to produce perfect work.
Inviting a practical tost of tins machine, we distinctly claim for it a great superiority In
plan, material, workmanship, and til Its performance. IT IS UNQUESTION-
ABLY THE MOST POPULAR MACHINE NOW IN THE MARKET.
THE OUTFIT.
Each Machine is supplied with the following outfits Ono Hemmer and Feller (one piece). Twelve
~ ~ *•" ~ v Driver, Oil Can fUleaT^""
c extra attachments
ring Plate.
The book of instructions is profusely illustrated, and answers tho purpose of a competent teacher.
Machines are shipped as fast freight unless otherwise ordered; purchaser paying freightage.
Sewing ITIacltliie Agent* Sell tlil» Machine for $55 and $60. $22.50 buy* one
from us with a year'® subscription to the WEEKLY NEWS) or a
months subscription to tlie DAILY NEWS.
EXTEA OFPEI2S.
For 3122.50 we will send tho HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE, with all the attachments described
above, and THE WEEKLY NEWS one year, to any address.
For $*24.50 we will send tlio HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE, 03 ahove described, with THE
DAILY NEWS three months, postage paid, to any address.
For $-27.00 we will send THE DAILY NEWS postage paid, six months, and the HIGH-ARM SEW«
ING MACHINE.
For f32.00 wo will send the HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE with all attachments and the DAILY
NEWS twelve months, to any address.
For $36.00 wo will send ten copies of THE WEEKLY NEWS ona year, and the HIGH-ARM SEW-
ING MACHINE to the Club Raiser, or to any person he may designate.
For $17.00 we will send twenty copies of WEEKLY NEWS one year, and the HIGH-ARM SEWING
MACHINE to tho Club Raiser, or to any person he may designate.
For $78.25 we will send titty copies of THE WEEKLY NEWS one year, and the HIGH-ARM SEW-
ING MACHINE to the Club Raiser, or toany jperson he may designate.
Make remittances to and remit by P. 0. order, registered letter, or draft on Galveston,
Needles, Six Bobbins, One Wrench, Ono Quilting Gauge, One Screw Driver, Oil Can fll]
Gauge, and Thumb Screw, and a book of directions. The following e
free: Rulfler, Tucker, Hinder, Set of Wide Hemmers, and Shirring Flate.
with Oil, Cloth
he following extra attachments are also furnished
-A-. BBLO c3C CO.,
Publishers Galveston News, Galveston, Texas.
SP0KTIHG MATTERS.
base ball.
Washington, June 5.—Nationals, 8; St.
Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, June !>.—Pittsburgh, 3; Cin-
cinnati, 1.
Baltimore, June 5.—Baltimore, T; Metro-
politans, 4.
Brooklyn,Junes.—Brooklyn, 15; Athlet-
ics, 10.
New York, June 5.—Chicago, 4; New
York, 0.
Boston, June 5.—Boston, 10; Kansas City,
4.
Philadelphia, June 0. — Detroit, 3;
Philadelphia, 0.
hanlan and lee win.
Toronto, June 5.—The three mile double-
scull race here to- day was won by Ilanlan
and Lee, who beat Hosmer and McKay by
ten lengths. The water was very rough.
(.; uudeur tuul Httwrn did not start.
FAEIS GKEEN.
Used to Kill Bugs on Beans It Poisons an Entira
Family.
Special to The News.
Marshall, June 5.—Yesterday evening
the members of the family of Rev. "VV. K.
Marshall, nine persons, were all taken vio-
lently sick, the systems clearly indicating
poisoning. A physician was called, and
after investigation it proved to be poison-
ing from pans green. That drug had been
used on bean plants and other vegetables
to destroy bugs, and there is no doubt their
sickness was caused by it. Mrs. Marshall
is quite sick, but not considered dangerous,
and the others have recovered.
In nine years oaken piles, at Mieres,
Spain, have taken on the appearance ot
stone-coal.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1886, newspaper, June 6, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463740/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.