The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1887 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1887.
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ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Formalities of the Opening- Master Workman
Powderly on the World as Knighthood
Would Make It- Proceedings.
Minneapolis, Mine., October 4.—At a
gatherine of prominent Knights ot Libor
this morning J. W. Hays, secretary o.{ the
general executive board, said: "It Is quite
generally understood that the order of the
Knights of Labor is in a ranch poorer con-
dition than it was a year ago financially
and otherwise. That is a mistake. We are
in b much better condition. At the Rich-
mond convention we had about 702,000 in
the organization, that was all; bat there
were upward of 300,000 not in good stand-
ing, and by rights were not entitled to re-
presentation in the convention. This year
general Secretary Litchnaan's report will
siiow that there are 560,000 in the organiza-
tion, and every one in good standing. This
will be a much better showing than last
year. Secretary Lltchman, during the
past year, has suspended over 2306 assem-
blies for non-payment of dues, but a great
many of them have come back. Those now
-in the order are absolutely able to pay up.
That is the kind of a showing we want to
jnake."
CALLED 10 ORDER.
The general assembly of Knights of Labor
was called to order in Washington rink this
morning by J. F. McGaughey, secretary of
the co-operative board, and chairman of the
local committee of arrangements. The rink
was handsomely decorated, and contained
about 3000 people. Mr. McGaughey read
telegrams from Mr. Powderly and Secretary
Lltchman, stating that they had been un-
avoidably delayed and could not arrive un-
til the afternoon. Governor Mcttlll hid
been called enst and was not able to make
the address of welcome on the part of the
state. Mr.McGaughey made brief remarks on
the growth of the order in the northwest,
and introduced Mayor Ames, who made the
formal address of welcome.
In response to Mayor Ames' address of
welcome Richard Griffiths, general worthy
-foreman, was introduced in the place of
Mr. Powderly. He was followed by A. A.
Carleton of the general executive board.
He spoke particularly of the growth of the
order, and said it would appear when the
reports were all in that the order was not
going to pieces, but was in reality
STRONGER THAN EVER.
He declared that so long as many were
deprived of a rightful share of the products
of their toll the order would have work
to do.
Kalph Beaumont of New York, one of the
test talkers in the order, was the next
speaker. He said: "It is said that should
this organization eo down another organi
zation, grander and stronger, will be reared
in its place. The work of this organization
has not been accomplished. There are
men in this organization who will come ba-
lore the country as leaders yet. Twenty-
flve j ears hence the men who are in the
order to day will be a power in the laud.
They will tower in the ranks with men like
Blaine and their power will be felt. The
work of this organization has just begun;
there are principles in it that are bound to
stand. The people of America can not
afford to let the organization go down."
The convention adjourned until 8 p. m.,
when Mr. Powderly will deliver his address
on the World, as Knighthood Would
Make It.
powderly arrives.
Master Workman T.V. Powderly, General
Secretary Lltchman and most of the other
- delegates to the Knights of Labor general
assembly, arrived yesterday afternoon.
The great hall, capable of seating 15,000
people was crowded at the time of the open
jng of the evening exercises. On the plat-
form were prominent leaders of the organi-
zation J. P. McGaughey, secretary of the
co operative board and a prominent Minne-
apolis knight, presided and made a brief
opening address.
powderly's address.
General Master Workman Powderly's ad-
dress on The World as Knighthood Would
Make It, was received with unbounded en-
thusiasm. It was as fol lows:
Mr. Chairman—Von have j ust told this im-
mense audience that I would tell them what
the world would be did knighthood have
the making of it. I will tell you nothing of
the kind, lean not. I will say but a tew
words. My condition Is not as I would like
to have it to discuss so large a subject. I
came here tired out. I have been busy for
weeks. I prefer to be only a spectator
among you. The world as knighthood
would make it would take up more time
than 1 could give It here to-night. "Thy
will be done. Thy Kingdom come." These
•re the words spoken by all denominations
In power. Do you mean what you say in
tl?e«e words:'
Men say the knights can never attain
what is aimed at in their declaration of
principles. Then they go to church and
pjay for better things than the knights
ever dreamed of. Knighthood would not
pave the streets with gold. The men who
pray that this earth be made as the king-
dom of heaven would deny us a place In
tlie legislatire nalis. These places are not
in the kingdom of heaven. The men who
make these prayers lie when they make
them. They are hypocrites. The Kaigots
of Labor respect the law and they intend to
take a band in making the laws. How many
millionaires are there In this room to-night?
[Laughter ] Not one. Well, how manv
men and women of moderate means ? I
would not ask yon to stand up, for that
would tret you all on your feet. We iutend
to educate our people bo that they will be
able to go there. They should be educated
eo tiiat they will be able and fit to take these
high positions in life.
Onr organization is not a partisan organ!
zation, but in the true sense ot the word it is
a political organization. The man who
studies with us will be able to vote intelli-
gently ; if he ie not, there is something
wrong with his bead. Wo are an organiza-
tion. Nothing ever is still but a corpse.
We have "kickers." When one bad mau
kicks there are a thousand good men aud
women to resent that kick. 1 say all lie.il to
kickers. I have been taken to task on a
few things. I want to say a few things on
immigration. It has been charged that I
4Id not favor immigration. It is a mistake.
I am of foreign birth myself. 1 was not
born early enough to keel) my father from
coming to this country. I would not have
done so if I could. I have no objection to
foreign immigration. I favor it. Efery
land grant company ha^ its immigration
agents. They bring in all manner of
foreigners. If one of these poor creatures
raises his hand, not against law-
for he knows none, but against what he sees
jnfct before him, he is called an anarchist
and is punished, while the men who landed
these poor creatures in this country go
free. (Thunderous applause ] I hate
anarchy and I hate anarchists. How cau
the child reared in poverty, ignorance aud
vsce grow up to respect the institutions of
thit countryWhen I say stop the agent
of the steamship company, take homo the
ageiit of the land company, stop importing
foreign paupers, let only those coma to
our free America who come o[ their csva
will to taake their homes here, )s that say
lug anything against a foreigner. | Cries of
"No, no."] I thought you would savbo.
This is why I am called a crank on the im
migration question. I am also called a
crank on the temperance question. I miv
be a cr«r k on this question, but
I em rot ashamed to say' that
I would far rather see a man sober than a
diutkeii man. It is better to educate our
children to be temperate than to be druak-
jtrds 3'here's not a mau living who will
sav that it is right to bring into tb-i home
Ihat which damns tlje head of the family,
B
There are those who have threatened to
leave the order because of my position on
this question. I say to all who would with-
draw for such a cause, "Go." I will trust
the fate of the nation with sober men and
women. I will never take back one word
cf what I have said on the temperance
question, so help me God. The time will
come when workers of all kinds and all
classes will be-banded together for a com'
mon purpose.
Coming to this city, I picked up this morn-
ing a paper in which 1 tound a line, "torn
Armstrong, the editor of the National Labor
Tribune, is dead." 1 saw the stalwart man
and all his great work before me. I sa v
him saying to corporate wealth, "thus far
and no further." And now Tom Armstrong
is dead. Let us hope that the mantle that
has dropped from his shoulders will fall
upon others as stalwart for all good causes.
Now, my friends, I have done. It would be
a pleasure to speak at greater length on our
principles, to tell you more in detail of the
world as knighthood would make it, but 1
only hope that every knight will leave
for his home to-night determined
to do his whole duty. I would
have you educate yourselves for the duties
of this world. Let every man, woman and
child in this audience leave this place to-
night resolving to do this. It is your duty.
See to it that it is well done. Let every
man and woman read and lay to heart the
declaration of principles of this order. Let
them do this, and when their work is over
they can lie down as did that dead work-
man of whom I have just spoken, conscious
that their work has been done and well
dore.
secret session.
The delegates to the Knights of Labor
general assembly rose late this morning.
The ball at the rink, interchange of fra-
ternal greetings at the various hotels, and
the bntton-holing of delegates by other
delegates with hobbles, all conspired to
keep everybody up until a late hoar last
night. The opening business session was
announced to begin at Harmonla hall at
10 o'clock, but at the hour named the dele-
gates had just begun to arrive at the hall.
The decorations gave a very attractive ef-
fect. Small tables covered the floor of the
hall, and from two to four knights sat at
cach for an hour. The delegates chatted in
groups either at the tables or standing at
the rear of the hall.
General Secretary Charles Lltchman, who
arrived this morning, stood at a little desk
just below the stage and dealt out letters
and telegrams from a pile before him. Mr.
Powderly and General Worthy Foreman
Griffiths formed the center of the group
near the stage. It was just 11 o'clock when
the general master workman took up his
favel and rapped the assembly to order,
he delegates removed their hats and took
seats about the tables. There were about
350 in all in the hall. The secret session
lasted the remainder of the forenoon.
the anarchists,
Gfneral Master Workman Powderly wel-
comed the delegates in a brief speech. The
committee on credentials desired to ask a
f ivor of the convention. They wanted more
time—It would take two or three hours to
get their papers into shape. A delegate
moved an adjournment till 3 p. m. and the
motion was carried1.
It has been widely reported that the gen-
eral assembly was likely to pass resolutions
protesting against the death sen-
tence being carried out In the case
of the Chicago anarchists. That such
a resolution will be introduced there is little
doubt, but that it will be passed is not so
certain. In fact it is much more likely to
be tabled. A thorough canvass among the
delegates leaves a strong feeling prevailing
that the knights should let the anarchists
alone. One delegate said: "I feel that those
men were not fairly tried and doomed to
death, but they are not worklngmen. As
Knights of Labor we have nothing to do
with them. Their case is not one that can
roperly come before the general assem-
XBE COPKTg.
Recorder's Ciurt-
Judge Fontaine, Presiding.
Eliza Hooks, disorderly conduct; con-
tinued.
Cnssar Catherater, fighting; continued.
Ada Ross, abusing and insulting; dis-
missed.
Rufus Scott, assaulting and striking; $25
or twenty live days.
Albert Prince, disorderly conduct; dis-
missed.
Henry Bay ton, drunk and disorderly; $5
or five days.
Lee Fabj and J. Tiernan, fighting; dis-
missed.
state cases.
Leander Oats, theft of less money than
i20; $20 bond to appear before the criminal
court, and committed.
Nellie Stone, theft of property of more
value than $20: continued.
Ed. Graves, aggravated assault upon M.
J. l'lernan; $100 bond to appear before the
criminal court.
County Court.
Judge Austin Presiding.
Estate of 1. L. Baum, deceased; on appli-
cation of Rebecca Baum, widow of deceased,
the sum of $2617 20, now in the hands of the
administrator, is set apart to her in lieu of
one year's allowance for her support and in
lieu of homestead, less what may be neces-
sary to pay all costs of administration that
have accrued and to accrue; and the ad-
ministrator may pay such amount thereof
as he may think prope^to said Rebecca
Baum, reserving sufficient to pay said costs
of administration.
Estate of Charles Bailey, deceased; ad-
ministrator having complied with the or-
ders of the court in settling with the dis-
tributees of the estate, as evidenced by his
receipts exhibited to the court, he is now
filially discharged and relieved of further
liability on account of his trust.
civil dookkt.
James Moore and W. H. Stratton vs. Joel
T. Smith, note; dismissed at plaintiffs'
cost.
Leon & H. Blum vs. P. E. Tinley, account
and attachment; dismissed fit cost of plain-
tiffs.
Ansonia Clock company vs. J. Uepres,
account; judgment by default and dam-
ages assessed at $310 60, interest at 8 per
cent.
E J. Fillzeber vs. G. Seeligson & Co,, ap-
peal from justice's court; verdict in the
sum of $1CC in favor of plalatiff, and judg-
ment accordingly.
McAlpine, Baldridge & Co. vs. Lesalug,
Solomon & Rosenthal, bill of exchange; de-
fendants have leave to file an amendment
to their pleas already Sled.
Menslng, Bros. & Co. vs. G. L. Giersa, ac-
count; settled and dismissed at cost of
plaintiffs.
C. D. Holmes vs. 8. E. Mcllhenny, ac-
count aid attachment; on certificate of
sheriff that attached property is liable to
deteriorate In value If kept until trial of
the cause, he is ordered to make sale of
same on three days' notice and due report
make to the court.
_T. Ratto & Co. vs. J. -R. Auoley; defend-
ant having appeared by written answer and
waived service of process and acknowl-
edged the correctness of plaintiff's demand
sued on. judgment is rendered in favor of
plaintiffs for $-100. Interest at 10 per cent.
The lollowing is the setting of the non-
jury docket in the county court for the 8 jp-
tember term, 1S87:
Thursday, October 6.
5(35. J, R. Burnet vs. Ro3s & Russell.
Friday, October 7.
3382. Leoti & H. Blum vs. M. Hirsch.
3363. R. B. Hawley & Co. vs. Ross, Ellis
& Co.
3575. Jacob Richters vs. Ed. and Aau Gal-
lagher.
3928. Miller & English vs. J. T, Douglas.
4311. Lawrence N. Cowart vs. Frank Miller.
4323. Gus Lewy & Co. vs. Ike Cohen.
4536. Freiberg, Klein & Co.vs. Scott& Cobb.
4565. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. J. E.
Streeper.
4(158. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. E. A. Ware.
47P4 Leon & H. Blum vs. Davidson & Rob-
erts.
4830. Heidenlreimer & Co. vs. Olenbusch &
. Frfgg.
4857. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. E. F. Grim-
step.c1
■im, Leon ft H, Blum ys, Davidson ft S!e v-
art.
4918. Leon ft H. Blum ve. C. Dickenson.
4021. Freiberg. Klein & Co. vs. B. F. Wilson.
4033. Leon &H. Blum vs. Smith & Guthrie.
4949. Jake Davis vs. T. J. Rowan.
4959. Longini & Mllhiser vs. C. Grnmbach.
4965. Longini & Mllhiser vs. Cooper &
Branch.
4(71. Leon & H. Blum vs. J. H. Nowak.
4973. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. M. D. Brow-
der.
49S7. Leon &H. Blum vs. L. Marx ft Co.
5013. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. Emswiler &
Emswiler.
Saturday, October 8.
4845. E. J. Blering & Co. vs. M. L. Mock.
49£0. B. Heidenheiuier vs. Thos. Lucas.
5(j51. S. Heidenheiuier vs. E. Redding.
Monday, October 10.
4866. Ferguson, Herndon & Co. V3. Mein-
inger & Go.
5025. Edward P. Pomeroy vs. J. H. Wash-
ington.
Tuesday, Octorer 11.
4942. Dan A. Stnart vs. A. Greenleve.
Wednesday, October 12.
2008. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. A. Bonx.
2982. P. J. Wlllis & Bro. vs. J. C. Davenport.
3016. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. Heard, Tattle
& Holloway.
8332. J. S. Brown & Co. vs. John Sladick.
4315. p. J. Willis ft Bro. vs. W. J, Reed &
Co.
4327. P. J. Willis ft Bro. vs. J. Scherer.
•1557. Kansas City Milling company vs. Rus
ft Forbes.
4672. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. Luin & Carra-
way.
4937. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. W. G. Floyd.
4998. P. 1. Willis & Bro. vs. S. J. Evard.
5014. W. M. Howard vs. Fred. Kaehler, con-
stable.
5021. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. 8. W. Smith.
5056. Levi Bros. vs. Southern Pacific Rail-
way company,
Thursday, October 13,
5(27. The J. S. Brown Hardware company
vs. W. A. Mason & Sons.
5028. J. 8. Brown & Co. vs. W. Wolfsen.
5029. J. B. Brown & Co. vs. C. C. Haynes.
5030. J. 8. Brown & Co. vs. W. P. Davis ft
Bro.
6031. J. B. Brown & Co. vs. E. G. Evans.
5045, P. Liberto vs. Carl Schwarz.
Friday, October 14.
5017. E. J. Biering vs. C. M. Bausinger.
5042. C. W. Holden vs. Royal Insurance
company.
6047. H. O. Burnett vs. B. Blum & Co.
Saturday, October 15.
4923. John L. Severance vs. Henry Martin
-1960. G. Seeligson & Co. vs. Franz Hoff-
man.
4995. G. Seeligson & Co. vs. S. L. Hopkins.
Monday, October 17.
1739. W. D. Bhlpman vs. A. Kaiser.
2401. S. Jacobs. Bernhelm & Co. vs. J. S.
Mayes.
3703. Marx ft Kempner vs. Galveston,
Harrlsburg and San Antonio railroad.
3779. Marx ft Kempner vs. Geo. H. Wre-
ford et al.
4645. Gns Schultz, assignee, vs. city of
Galveston.
4953. J. Rosenfield vs. John Whalen.
Tuesday, October 18.
4513. Jos. D. Rogers, administrator, vs.
Frank M. Wallls, administrator.
4893. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
4895. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
4S90. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
-li 36. G. Seeligson ft Co. vs. N. B. Barbae.
4947. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
4948. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
4986. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
5008. Heidenheimerft Co. vs. Gao. Speidel.
5046. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey.
5048. George C. Rains vs. David Fahey. y
5050. George C. Rains vs.David Fahey.
Wednesday, October 19.
4805, A. Meizler vs. C. H. Mallory et al.
4888. G. Seeligson ft Co. vs. Marshall &
Thompson.
4963. Leon & H. Blum vs. Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph company.
5005. Smith Bros. vs. Gas Lewy & Co.
Thursday, October 20.
4822. Joe A. Owens vs. Geo. M. Bteiver ft
Co.
•4902, Mousing Bros. & Co. vs. Mayer,
Kahn & Frleberg, garnishee.
4r56. Men«lng Bros. & Co. vs. C. T. Zapp.
4964. King ft Fordtran vs. Paul Hoefie.
5024. Geo. B. Zimpelman vs. J. C. Zimmer.
5068. Levi Bros. vs. Missouri Pacific rail*
^ray.
Friday, October 21.
4195, Ullman, Lewis & Co. vs. J. W. Gee.
4146. Oilman, Lewis ft Co. vs. T. S. Tread-
way.
4">70. T. W. English vs. The Mexican N \-
tlonal Construction company.
4664. Ullman, Lewis & Co. vs. A. A. Con-
ner.
4C76. Ullman, Lewis ft Co. vs. L.
Vcebrycke ft Co.
4737. Focke, Wilkens & Lange vs. W. C.
Jones, et al.
4^48. Lyon ft Gribble vs. Le Gierae ft Co.
48j1. Ullman, Lewis & Co. vs. Evans ft
Heard.
4858. Ullman, Lewis ft Co. vs. C. F. Baade,
garnishee.
4926. Ullmann, Lewis ft Co. vs. J. E.
Onstott.
4955. Ben Clemons vs. Missouri Pacific
railway.
Baiurday, October 22.
2479. Houston Direct Navigation company
vf. Omerod Heyworth.
4-41. E Redding vs. W. H. Pollard.
491). Adolph Flake & Co. vs. the Galves-
ton Casino.
4151. The City of (Galveston vs. O.Gold-
berg.
1989. McAlpine, Baldridge ft Co. vs.
Lessirn, Sole man, et al.
4999. Jane E. Lyon and husband vs. Isaac
O'Lonnell.
5057. Charles Wothlnk vs. Thomas Glynn.
Justice Braman's Court.
Monday was appearance day in this
court for the October term, and on call of
docket the following cases were set down
for trial, to wit.:
Tuesday, October 18.
9 39. B. M. Penlaid ft Co, vs. P. H. Pond,
garnishee; 10 a. m.
9140. Geo. F. Schneider, Jr., vs. P. H. Pond,
garnishee; 11 a m.
Wednesday, October 19.
9C42. HeMenheimer & Co. vs. J. Millo and
A. Zolle, 10 a. m.
9124. D. W. Von Nes vs. W. Van Den Bade
et al., 11 a. m.
8570. J. W. Johnston vs. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company, 12 m.
Thursday, October 20.
8J82. Freiberg, Klein & Co. vs. O. C. Dose
and Wm. Hogan, 10 a. m.
8755. Gus Lewy vs. J. A. Wolters et al., 11
a. m.
8:32. J. L. Henderson ft Bro. vs. Welsh ft
Block. 12 m. I
Friday, October 21.
8178. J. V. Wallace vs. J. W. Eyans, 10 a. m.
9161. John Maurer & Bro. vs. Wittig ft
Bcheifer, 11 a. in.
Saturday, October 21.
9C20. Ullmann, Lewis & Co. vs. Heidonhei-
mer & Co., 10 a. m.
9021. King ft Fordtran vs. Sidney Higham,
11 a. m.
8919. Beidenheimer & Co. vs. Fred Hoinen,
• 12 m.
Monday, October24.
9050. J. G. Smith & Bro. vs. A. A. Van Al-
styne, 10 a. m.
9069. Mayer, Kahn ft Freiberg, vs. J.
Loustenan, 11 a. m.
9130. King & Fordtran vs. Wm. Moelier,
12 m.
Tuesday, October 25.
9136. E. Redding ft Co. vs. W. H. Pollard ft
Co., 10 a. m.
9149. E. 8. Flint vs. the Texas Express com-
pany, 11 a. m.
Wednesday, October 26.
9108. E J. Biering, assignee, vs. Peter Boos,
10 o'clock a. ui.
9171. M. Bichel vs. B. Tiernan, 11 o'clock
a. m.
Thursday, October 27.
9193. N. V. LaCroix vs. E. N. Rosenberg,
garnishee, 10 o'clock a. m.
8S79. Frieberg, Klein & Co. vs. W. E. Mc-
Mahon, 11 o'clock a. m.
FEDERAL COURT ITEMS
EXCKPTIONS TO INTERVENTION.
It the cate of N. S. Easton et al. vs. Hous-
ton and Tesas Central Railway company,
an exception was filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday by O. T. Holt, attor
ney for receiver, taking exceptions to the
report of special master John a. VYin'ur
upon the intervention of H^nrv Martin.
The intervener la this ca;e filed suit far
damages against the road for receiving
alleged injuries from the same.
TO THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
It will be remembered that at the March
term,1886, of the United States circuit court
in this city, judgments were rendered In
the case of Fazende ft Selxas of New Or-
leans against the citv of Houston for the
recovery of certain bonded indebtedness,
the two judgments being for the respective
sums of 1900 and some odd dollars and
$5000. Subsequently, at the November term
of the court in the same year the plaintiffs
applied for peremptory writs of mandamas
to issue against Houston, whicn was
granted. The defendant city then took
writs of error to the United States supreme
court. Assignments of error were filed in
the United States circuit court yesterday,
and the cases will go before the United
Scates supreme court immediately.
PETIT JURORS.
M. C. Dart, clerk of the United States
court in this city, publicly drew the names
of thirty-six jurors yesterday in the pres-
ence of Mr. George C. Rives, jury commis-
sioner, said jurors to serve as petit jurors
in the United States circuit and district
courts during the November term. The
names of the jurors were drawn In accord-
ance with an order to that effect issued by
Judge C. B. Sabin some time ago. The
jnrors come from Galveston and from vari-
ous portions of the state.
A DEPRAVED OHINAMAN.
He Entices Little Girls to His Laundry and is
Arrested for Offenses Committed
and Unmentioned.
Greenfield, Miss., October 4.—The ar-
rest here to day of Ah Foo, a Chinese laun-
dry man, on a serious charge has created In-
tense excitement in the community. The
charges are that for a period of several
weeks the prisoner has been entioing girls
aged from 9 to 12 years into his shop in the
basement of a large block near Main street,
where it is alleged he criminally assaulted
them. At least a half dozen children ara
Siid to be involved, and it is said tin
evidence is very positive. He will be ar-
raigned this afternoon, and in the mean-
time the testimony of the children will be
taken.
—
Ycntlfal Indulgence
In pernicious practices pursued la solitude Is
a most staitllr g cause ol nervous and general
debility, lack ot sell tonfidenteand will power,
Impaired memory, despondency,[and other ac
tfci.ildnts of wrecked manhood, Suffereis
should address with 10 eents in stamps, for
large illustrated treatise, pointing out ui full-
ing means of perfect cure, World's Dispensary
"Kiicel Association, 6riJ Main Street liuifito,
N. V. _
8sn Antonio.
Ban Antonio, Tex., Ootober 4.—Florence
Eraser, widow of Conductor Bob Fraser,
who was killed by tramps on the Interna-
tioi al railway some years ago,was married
hereto day to Conductor George W. Reed
of the International and Great Northern.
Tom Green, the only son of the late Gen-
eral Tom Green, the well-known Texan w»3
killed In Mexico last Sunday by his horse
falling on him.
The main effort to day of the counsel for
plaintiff Pauline Beitel, in her suit for di-
vorce, seemed to be to prove up suborna-
tion of perjnry against the husband. Sev-
eral colored witnesses for plaintiff swore
positively that they had received money to
reverse the testimony given in depositions
previously taken. One of counsel for plain-
tiff aiso swore to-day to being present—se-
creted within hearing distance—when
moneys were paid, and overheard the con-
versations. The case is the subject of gen-
eral interest for the time, and the salacious
testimony developing attracts a toll hoq.se.
DYSPEPSIA
Causes its victims to be miserable, hopelc??,
confused, ana depressed in mind, very irrUiv-
ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a
which does not get well of itself. It requires
careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to
tlu-ow off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
Willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
" I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from whieU 1 have suffered two years.
I tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla."
Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
Sick Headache
^ "For the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sia. I was Induced to try Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer-
fully recommend it to all.'VMRS. E. t\
Akmablk, New Haven, Conn.
^ Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambrldgeport, Mass.,
was a sufferer from dyspepsiR and siek head-
ache, She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she eveinsed. ^
$ Hood's^Sarsaparilla:
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Mad®
only by C. i. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. >
lOO Doses*! Ono* Dollar. _
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
GOLD W PARIS, 1873.
BAKERS
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa ? from which the cxccse ot
Oii hag been removed. It has three
timet the strength, of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi-
cal, costinff less than one cent a
cup. It id delicious* nourishing,
etrengtheuiug, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids at
well as for persona in health.
Sold by Grocers evorywherec
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,
B. W. Smith, Pres
A. J. Hose, Sect'y.
Tf
[Established 1876.]
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
COTTON FACTORS,
fetters! Commission and Purchasing Agency
AH Kinds of Produce Solicited.
1. S. ROGERS, Manager
t, Q. Bex 416, Galveston, Xex.
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
A Scaly, Itohiogi Skin Di.ease with
Endleas Suffering Cnrod by
Cntlcnra Remedies.
Ii Iliadtnown of the Cuticuka Remedies
twenty elglit 5ears ago It would have saved
111c $.'00 (two hundred dollars) ana an Immense
amount ol suffeiing. My disease (Psoriasis)
commenced on my hf ad In a spot not larger
than a cent. It spread rapidly a11 over my
body and got under my nails. The scales
would drop off of me all the time, and iriy suf-
fering was endless, and without relict. Onu
thousand dollats would not tempt me to have
tlds disease over again I am a poor uian, but
feel lich to be relieved of what some ot the
doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm,
psoriasis, etc. I took and ... Sarsaparillas
over one yeat aud a half, but no cure. i wont
to two or three doctors but no cure. I can not
praise the Cctiuura Ekmbdjks too much.
'Iliey have made my shin as clear aud free
from scales as a baby's. All I med of them
was three boxes of Cutiouba, and three bot-
tles of OUTicyai He»olvknt, and two cahes
of Cuticuka Soap. If you had been here and
said jou would have ctued me for (J'tO you
would have had the money. I looked like tlie
picture In your book of Psoilasla (plctura Nj.
2, "How to Cure Skin Diseases"), but now I am
as cltar as any person ever was. Through
force of habit I rub my hands over my ai ms
and logs to scratch once In a while, but to no
purpoae. I am all well. I scratched twenty-
eight years, and It got to bo a kind of second
nature to me. I thank you a thousand times.
Anything more that you want to kaow write
me, or any one who reads this may write to
me and 1 wilt answer It. DEVNH DOWfllNU.
Waterbury, Vt., January 20,1887.
Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter, ltlngworm, Llchf n,
l'ruritae, Seal! Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff,
barbers', Bakers', Qroeers' aud Washerwo-
man's Itch, andevory sjiccies of Itching, liurn-
lng, Scaly, Pimply Ilumors of the Skin and
Scalp and lilood, with Loss of Ualr, are post
tlvely cured by CuTicuni.the griat Skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap, au exquisite Skin Boautl
" nr. the
physl-
PIM1
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuka, 60c; Soap,
28c; Eesoi.vent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Ukuo and Chemical Co , Boston, Mass.
Jar-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," CI
pages, 50 Illustrations, aud 100 testimonials,
PLES,black heads, chaoned andolly skin
prev'ted by Cuticuka Medicated Soap.
VftV FREE ! FREE FROM PAIN !
A Jf In one minute the Cutlcura Anti-
I JH x Pain Flatter relieves Rheumatic,
i m fcj^V^clatlc, Sudden, Sharp & Nervous.
- f Pains, Strains and weakness. The
first and only pain killing Plaster. 25 cents.
H. MARWITZ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
ITS
Cor. Mechanic and22d Sts.
GALVESTON, TEX.
Agents for liagnall A Loud: Metallne Bushed
Blocks and Sheeves, Leonard & Ellis, "Valvo
line" Oils, Henry N. Stone, Edson's Patent
£
eers, Cotton and Hemp Duck, Oars, Anchois,
Chains, Naval Stores and Engineers' Supplies,
Paints, Blocks and Ship's Hardware.
NEW GOODS.
TO ARRIVE AND Iff STORE:
150 chests New Season's TEAS,
1C0 packages New BUCKWHEAT.
100 bags New Black Eyed PEAS.
500 bags Pinks, Bayous and White BEANS.
100 bags New Crop Tennessee PEANUTS.
4000 cases New Canned FRUITS aud VEGE-
TABLES.
300 kegs New Russian SARDINES.
Also, in Store:
A complete and varied assortment of l'RIHE
BOXES CUE WIN IJ GUMS and
FANCY CANDIES,
*G. SEELIGSON & CO.
J. F. MAGALE
63 and 65 Strand. Galveston, Tex ,
IMPORTER and DEALER IN
Fine fines, Brandies
AND
GKT2STS.
POKE OLD WIRES AND LIQUORS FOB
FAMILY ASD MEDICINAL 0SE AND FOB
FIBST-CLA88 TRADE. A SPECIALTY.
Texas Star Flour Kills
One of the best Equipped, Improved Full
Roller Mills In tlie World.
Capacity ol New Mill, 1000 bbls.
Capacity ol Old Mill, 300 bbls.
Cap'y of Elevator,400,000 bushels
Elevator arranged foi
PUBLIC STORAGE
to load and unload ships with bulk grain.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
LOTTERIES
itnprtcedented attraction
U over half a million distributed
L.SL
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'm
Incorporated by the legislature In 1888 toi
educational and charitable purposes, and III
franchise made a part of the present state cob
stltutlon In 1879 b; an Overwhelming; Popular
Vote,
Iti Grand Single Haabw Dmrlsn
take place everv_ month, ibd its Grana
talc* plate •▼•!)
snperviie »ht
arrangements lor all the Monthly and Sena
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
tei y Company, and In person manage and
trol the Drawings themselves, and that »h»
same are conducted with honesty, falrnast
and in good faith toward all parties, and w»
authorize the company to uae this oertWcaM
In its advertisements."
f' a' BEEAAaU;rVEGA EU'! Ctemaalaflonara,
We the undersigned Banks and Bankari
will pay all prlzo3 drawn in the Loaislaci
State Lotteries which may be presented al
pur countera; J, H, Oglesby, President Loufsi
tana National Bank: Pierre Lanaux, Presld6n!
8tp.te National Bank: A, Baldwin, Presided
N. O. National liatik; 'Jarl Eohn, Pre tides!
Union National Bank.
Grand Single Number Drawing,
at the Acadomy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1887.
Capital Prize • • • $! $0,000.
NOTICE — Tickets are J10 only. Halves,
Flltha, |2. Tenths, }1
LIST OF PRiaF.fi:
1 Capital X'rlze ot 1160,000 U5C.0M
1 eiand Prize ol JSO.OOO 60,OCf
1 Grand Prize of 920,000.. . 20,1m
l Large Prizes ol $10,000. 20,00(
4 I.arge Prizes of $5000 20,001
t,178 Prizes amounting to . ..$53ftfUG9
FOR CLUB BATES, cr M»y turS&er !r>
formation, apply to the unGerslgaQfl, Yon:
handwriting mast be distinct and Slgxi&tort
plain. More rapid return mail delivery will
be assured by your inclosing wi envelop*
bearing your full address.
Perd Postal Notes, Express Mojicy Order*
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter!
Currency by jTpr«r* (at onr expense)
dressed fc K. A. iiAUPUiN,
Now Orleans. Ln.
Adcress ^ekSefered Letters to NiSw OB
LI a >• ? NATIONAL BANE, New Orleans, Is.
J, r, t&WTIB* Agesti QfclTWtOi.
AT ONE-THIRD
The News "Premium 'J
HXGH-AHM
SEfll KACHlIIi
BALF-UABUfSX flVI-SJUW3r
Sixty-Dollar Machine
torn
$23 75,
:WITH A COPT Of TBS
WEEKLY NEWS
FOR Dire YEAR.
Xha manufacturers «la»m (to* *3B " > B»
MIOM" that it has been improved and sl^pft
ned in al! Its details by tho best mech&a!«a
talent 111 America, who, -with unlimited ;«
sources at their command, have coobtitMt
only thatwhlch is practicable and dlspen.afi
with all complicated surroundings ge««reSl!f
found In other machines. It Is the almj-laia
Machine, having the Fewest Farts, all isrems,
and with case-hardened Bearings. BeUig !-t»
from complications, It !a easily cartel 'Or,
never gets out of order, and is alwaya
for uae. The most Inexperienced can ) etdilg
ullv comfclclr.s- E
pllclty, Durability, Reliability,
strength and Beauty, producing a maehisa 8»<
equaled for ease ol management and «»pa«ltst
for wide iautre ot work.
THE PREMHJM " Hlt3H-AS>
it light running and noiseless, ns«s
STRAIGHT SKLF SETTING NEEDLE. KM
makes the double-thread. "Lock Stitch," It
the perfection of mechanism for Beami!**
Felling, Binding, Cording, Braiding, tosaei m1
luckling, Buttling, Gathering, Embrol(!#ii*i
" Itching, Qulltlnsr, etc. It Is adapted se
a
Bern
ever;
H1US
i:*«3
ao
greater range of work than any other macblsei
The Woodwork Is unique and attractive IK
style, and substantially made from weli-cM-
soned and carefully selected material, it. alt-
gant finish and rich trimmings are in fcOOd
taste, and harmonize with the excellent worl
man ship of the machine. Far morehand»<s*e
and ornamental than the ordinary »tyl* 82
woodwork, it is at the Bame time ol equal «■
rabllltv. utility and good finish.
WARRANTEE—The usual five-year war-
rantee la given to usby the manufacturer., axo
we In turn guarantee every machine to ftive
full and entire satisfaction, and agrea WHU
every purchaser to duplicate any rai t Vaal
groves defective in five year# FHJfB OS
hakgjs (Shuttles, Needle* and Bobb<w* •*
eepted),
MO SUSS WHAIBVBK.
Bo great Is onr confidence and knowledge Si
the superiority ot the "Premium" HIhc-a«b
that we further agree with every purchtMt K)
REFUND THE MONEY In case full satlsfutiOH
Is not given by the machine In every partite*
lar after a month's trial.
lecturers
Dmbrollaa,
mendatlons Is Its special
wants and range of work.
adaptation to tluDa
ZHE OUTFIT.
Bach Machine Is supplied with me tci<ow>«a
outfit: One Hemmer and Feller (one pica*). 111
Needles, 6 Bobbins, 1 Wrench, 1 Quilting Saajt,
1 Screw-driver, Oil Can filled with on, Cloti}
;e, and Thumb-screw, and a Book OS Di-
rections. The following extra attacr
are aiao furnished free: Buffler, lavas*,
Binder, Set of Wide Hemmcrs, and Etlzrlsfti
Fiftto
The'Book of Instructions Is prolaseiy tllae-
trated, and answers the purpose of a ccrey*-
tent teacher.
Machines are shipped ae fast freight c^'ota
otherwise ordered; purchasers paying tieig&£>
age.
Sewing Machine Agents Hell this Machine tea
$55 and ISO. 76 buy one from u«, ft** a
year'aeubscriptkmtoTHB WEEKLY NBWSj
or a month*, subscription to XH> T'i.llM
NEWS.
THE AUTOMATIC TEXUGB
when once properly regulated, will latei!)
need to be changed, and, as a general rale,
the whole range of family sewing can b* float)
without any change of tension whatever, XStlS
result Is obtained by nicely adjusted .prlxM
that win accommodate themtelvea to »i« enf)
of the thread used,
Onr Claim, tor Bup.rlorlty ara as failivt:
A DEVICE whereby the bobbin can be wossia
without running the machine saves unoeaM'
.ary wear of the machine, and the trouble al
unthreading and removing work and attack
merits while the bobbin la being filled.
A SCALE FOB REGULATING the leuct&tt;
atltch, which enables the operator to readtIB
ascertain the length of atltch without teatlgg
previous to commencing work.
A SFKING TENSION CYLINDER SHUTTLE,
holding a bobbin that carries a large amoMC
of thread. There la but one hole to thread
through, making It the most easily threaded
shuttle 1 a uae. The tension may ue change#
without removing the shuttle Irom tlie atfe
chine.
THE DOUBLE FEED extends on both «ld«r
of the needle, and permit* a greater varictS
ot work than any other. It has great mwsej
and never falls to perform Its duty—win fee®
(be lightest and heaviest goods with eqaan
precision, and will cross seems and &I$8
places without changing length ol .utek •*
missing stitches.
LIGHT RUNNING—On acoouni ol th* slajuci
mechanical devices employed In its constat**
tlon, runs lighter and with greater speed than
any other machine and Is almost noigc!*a*r
IT IS THE SIMPLEST, easiest operated, Mttt
made and most elegantly ornamented mn»
shine In the world, combining every reqsitflC
to produce perfect work
Inviting a practical test of this mnehf ae, W8
distinctly claim for It a great superior!!* la
plan, material, workmanship, and In it. Vtr-
'ormarco. It is unquestionably the
of.puin machine now in the markti.
kztua 0FEEH8.
For m 76 wa T.-111 sand the HlGH-ASM SEWf
INO MACHINE, with all the attachment, d«.
acrlbed above, and THE WEKKL3 NKWB 038
year to any address.
For 524 50 wo will send the HIGH-ARM SJIff.
ING MACHINE, as above described, with i'Hfl
DAILY NEWS three months, Dostaaa paid, ty
ar.y address.
For |27 0C we will send THE DAILY N»WB}
rostage paid, six months, and tii« K1GH-AKH
SWING MACHINE,
For $51 f-0 we win send the HIGH ASK BEW'
iNvi machine, with ail the attachment, axel
XHE DAILY Hir." twelve month! to cfc-j
address.
Make remittances to and remit by P08*C963
order, registered letter, or draft o* 9aivis»te»
Dallas or Haw Xcr*.
H. BELO & GO.,
stabuakem. &al«a.tf* Bp
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1887, newspaper, October 5, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466214/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.