The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1894.
BRADY'S OPINION.
Ja'CkganvlKe, Fla„ Jan. 2;'.—W. U, Brady,
manager of Jim Oorbett, arrived In Jack-
sonville from Mayport this morning. He
Siad risen earlier than the champion pugil-
ist, and aflier hearing the »lory of Mitch-
ell's "backdown" exacted a pledge from
ill those who are slopping ut Corbet I'm
training quarters to keep Corbett ignor-
ant of thu newH and directed 'thai; n > news-
papers nhouid be brought neair the place.
When asked what he thought about Jiitch-
4.1, Brady replied:
'??' certUiin now, as I have always fait,
'hat Alltcli 'II does not wiamt to fight, and
1 he should got into the ring, whilch seems
s
3W leas probable than it ever lias before,
predict that he will do ao merely in oixkr
• save Alu? $JM forfeit ik! the $20C0 which
i.httt he would not ap-
•to
I wagered with Mm
pear in the ring."
"By that you mean wha't?"
"That," answered Brady, "the moment
that the men shake hands Mitchell W'U
do one of two ithlngfr-either dellber.iti'iy
ioul Corbett or quit after the first rjund fl
Mr. J. B. T. bowdwi of .the Duval a til-
lable club, wh.-n approached by a reporter
of 'the Associated l'res-s, appeari-d ill at
ea se.
"i fttilU maiintain." «ald ho, 'irhat th" light
will take place. Charley Mitchell .is In one
t«f his tantrums and, iike ,<ome of hli
firmer mood*, this will be dtaslpaited before
nirhtfaill. There ts absolutely nothing tor
LMiroheii 'to do but fljrht."
TIkkm wiw art uu the taw* art begin-
THEIR LAST DITCH.
The Duval Athletic Club Appeals
to the Circuit
Court.
Those Who Know Mini Say That Governor
Mitchell Will at Once Declare Martial
Law—Latest Gossip.
Jacksonville, Fla., .Tan. 22.-The Duval
achieve c'.ub is making a last desperate ef-
fort to pull off the Corbett-Mltchell mill
in the arena which has been built in this
City, despite Governor Mitchell. Sheriff
Brawatvl and the battalion of ^vate troops
Which will roach here to-morrow or
Wednesday. 'Flint effort was made this
afternoon, and is in the shape of an appli-
cation to Judge Call of the state circuit
court for an Injunction to restrain 'the
sheriff from invading- the property of the
club or in any way interfering witn the
proposed so-called glove contest. The -bill
was filed in the circuit court late this af-
ternoon by Colonel Coclterill. attorney for
the club, and Judge Call agreed to hear
argument upon it at 31 o'clock to-morrow
morning. Sheriff Broward has been noti-
fied to be present, as have also State So-
licitor Hartridge and County Solicitor
Christie.
As soon as State Solicitor Hartridge was
notified he wired the governor the text of
the bill and asked for instructions. This
procedure practically puts the settlement
of the case In the hands of Judge Call. If
lie refuses the injunction It will prove a
kuo-ck-out blow for the club. If, however,
he grants the injunction It wild strengthen
the cliub'.s hand, but not nocessariiy down
«:he governor. The governor has said tim»
and again that he would regard the decision
of no circuit court as to the legality of
priee fighting, but has urged the <?lub to
get a decision from the supreme court. The
club refused to go -to the supreme court,
because it knew it would lose, if Judge
Call grants the injunction Governor Mitch*
»'11 will have an opportunity to do what
he ha» repeatedly said he w$uM do—name-
ly, disregard the circuit court's decision
and declare martial law in Jacksonville
and iDuval county. Those close to the
governor say that is just what he will do
in case Judge Call grants the injunction
the club 'has asked for.
Colonel Cocke rill, who filed the Mil for
the club, said to the Southern Associated
Press correspondent: "Yes, a bill has been
filed, setting up the declaration of Sheriff
(Broward of his purpose to take possession
toy an armed force of 'the club's arena,
where a scientific glove content is to b
held. The bill sets up also that these dec
larations of the sheriff have interfered with
the sale of tickets aril the success of the
enterprise. The articles of agreement be^
tween Corbelt and Mitchell and the city
ordinance legalizing glove contests are
made parts of the bill."
"To-morrow," continued Colonel Cocker
ill, "we will ask to have the injunction
made permanent restraining the sheriff
from interfering with the entrance of any
person therein, either as spectator or as
participants in said exhibition."
"But," asked the correspondent, "in case
the injunction is granted, would Governor
Mitchell declare martial law?"
"What? Declare martial law because
the court differs l'rom his opinion? Oli,
no."
Here Colonel Cockerill refused to discuss
the matter further.
The club people are feeling jubilant to-
night. They are asserting that Call will
grant -the injunction and that the fight will
occur in the arena at Jacksonville.
They are banking largely on the fact
'that Judge Call, who was county solicitor
under the administration of Governor
Fleming, practically declared that tlure
was no law in Florida against glove con-
tests. At that time there was a so-eallel
glove contest at the opera house. < >ne of the
principals was knocked out. The moral
element urged Governor Fleming to act,
and the governor instructed Call, tv coun-
ty solicitor, to prosecute. The piincipuls
•\ver»* indicted. Call examined 'the law and
when the time came for trial advised Gov
ernor Fleming that he could find no stat-
ute under which the lighters could be con
vieted. Governor Fleming then looked np
the law and consented for Call to dismiss
th^ [indictments. After tha,t time, glove
contests were of rather frequent occur-
rence. The club now hope* thai, if Call re-
fuses the injunction he will in dismissing
the bill say that no violation oi' the law
is contemplated by -the proposed fight
The question ii<s, will Call, the judge, sus-
tain Call, the county (solicitor, in the hit-
ter's opinion rendered several years ago
'that glove contests are not prohibited by
law? if Judge Call should sustain his
opinion as county solicitor, then the only
recourse left Governor Mitchell Is to de-
clare martial law. If the ifovernor does
declare martial law, the club will have lo
take to Che woods, and a rather narrow-
neck of woods at that.
Jt leaked out here this evening that the
club Mas had trouble in securing railroad
accommodations.
It is said that the Plant system and the
Horida Central are backing the governor
and have refused the propositions of the
club people to charter trains to carry th<>
crowd to the fight. This leaves the club
only one road, the Jacksonville and Jlay-
port, a short line, running to f'arbett's
training quarters. If it be true that the
fight will have to take place along this
twenty miles of road, interference is almost
a certainty. The troops could march the
twenty mile* if they could not get a train
in time to stop the fight. Many people
here, however, discredit the report that the
big roads have refused accommodations,
and ussert that these rumors and the bill of
Injunction are part of the club's scheme to
blind the authorities as to the real point
chosen for the fight.
The club has acceded to "Honest" John
Kelly s demands in regard to the purse, and
it Is said that the money will be paid over
to him to-morrow.
Kelly is authority for this statement.
Kelly returned from St. Augustine this eve-
ning, where he has been to see Charlev
Mitchell. He reported that .Mitchell was
ready to fight. Kelly quotes the English-
man as saying iliat he is ready to meet
Corbett in the presence of twelve men and
without any purse if the fight can be had
in no other way. But. added he, 1 want
the purse if possible. The report sent out
by special correspondents last night that
Mitchell had sprained his ankle was a rank
lake. Kelly reports the Englishman in the
pink of condition.
The threatened proceedings against Cor-
bett for forcibly entering a house it May-
port, as mentioned in these dispatches last
night, did not. materialize. Uradv got wind
of the matter and arranged with Meyer,
the owner of the house.
The arrivals are picking up. About 800
sports got in to-day from St. Louis, New
Orleans, Memphis and other points. John
Jameson, well known in hporting circles,
heads the Memphis delegation, tie- club
people are hopeful that enough people will
arrive to justify them in going on with the
light. The betting is still II to 1 on Corbett.
nlnv; to laugh u.; the rum %r of Mitchell'*
sa\.ln?d ankle. 11 • was sai^l to have hurt
it «.:ng up the lU'ht.house stairs, but a.s no-
body was with him at the time this sprain
is not 'authenticated.
CHICAGO SPORTS DISGCSTFD.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 22.—T»he Big Four spe-
cial train whiuli was lo take the sporting
fiv.u-rnity of Chicago to Jacksonville, pulh l
ut of the ini>" morning without til'
• X'-ursirMj i .i - and n<>; ;i Chicago man v.-nt
to s-'c; the light. Chicago sport seem «li ;-
-vi.'sicd with tie whole business, turi dcivir.'
dial there i,: something els.' ihan Dm*
stories of Mik hell's sprained ankle- in the
w«ud. i'Vr the most part they do not hesi-
tate to sha that .Mitchell was bound t >
h- ve t omethinj; happen to .stop 1'ue light.
Tie m!y t'ekel sold for t'he excursion
was bought by Morris Champaign of the
Rob? club, and when be learned that he
was the lone passenger of the "Whisky
Train," Mr. Champaign return ■ ! his ticket
and gave up the trip in disgust.
OHU RPH 1N FLU K X 010.
C.hloaigia, 111., Jian. 22.—The M;.uho41te*t
minivers oif Chicago to-day received a tx>m-
muniicaticn from the private seoreta-ry of
Governor Mdt'chel! of Florida acknowledg-
ing :he receipt of a resolution adopted by
t'he Metihiidlist mi misters thanking him for
!i!s a«.i ion in f.orhldd'lng the sluggers Cor-
bett -ami Miic'h.oi trom .having their hruie:!
c xh!blilon on l'v,or!'hi •'■nil. The governor
e.vp,. »ses his .appreciation of the same anl
as-.-urevs them th.yt everything in his power
will b ' don' to preserve the honor and rep-
uta«t'lan of .uhe *tate.
FANCIERS' SHOW.
New Orleans La., Jan. 22.—'T'he annual
show of the New Orleans fanciers' club
opened thi* afternoon at the Moresque
building and will last until the 26th. It will
be the largest show ever held in this sec-
tion. Owners of dogs and birds in various
sections of the south, and especially in
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, have sent
their entries, and some of these include
fowls* and dogs that have taken prizes at
other shows.
The quality of the entire show Is an im-
provement upon that of last year. There
will be GOO birds ami 150 dogs of all clashes
quartered at the hall during the week. The
entries cn poultry, pigeons and pet stock
only olose to-day, those for dogs having
closed on the 15th.
The dog show is under the rules of the
American kennel club. The judging will
begin to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and
will continue until the termination of tihe
show. The prizes offered are liberal and
have Induced the attendance of a larger
number of owners than usual. Some mag-
nificent specimens of dogs have been shipped
in re from other states, and much interest
is being taken in the show.
ROYAL SPOUTS.
London, Jan. 22.—Orders have been given
for the royal steam yacht Osborne and the
Prince of Wales' cutter Britannia, both of
which are now refitting, to b? out of handi
and ready for s «a by February 20, whei
the princess of Wales and her daughters
expect to leave Engiand for the Riviera in
order to witnevss the regatta in which th
Britannia will compete.
ruff stole the-4 bonds from .he treasury
•luring his administration and soli ihern,
ile urges tihe calling in ami re-registering
of all outstanding evidence of indebtedness
a,gainst the state and making it a felony
t > hold any invalid evidences of state in-
debtedness. The bonds were returned to
the agenfs and redemption refused.
THK coit.jhlix CASK
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
rill' .st;)le HI:s _\ll.
An Hx-lOlitor a
:"ner Say—Testimony of
i.| ;i Mcdio.il Kxperl.
PROMINENT CITIZEN'S JTljLED.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. l!2.—Aa a re-
sult of the raid of a!.l the pt'lneipal g,inii>
lir.s places lust Friday night somo twenty-
tlve crtizeiiri pa.lt! lines of an.l upward
in police court this morning', the aggregate
bt'ing; nearly Jluuo.
NEW ORLEANS RACES,
New Orleans, La., Jan. 22.—Thirty eighth
day; weather line, track and attendance
fair. All five favorites were beaten and
the books had all the best end on the day's
bettint,'.
First race, ?200, selling, five furlongs:
Servia, 100, Fenn, 5 to 1, won easily by
lengt'h and a half; Beverly, 10S, illJgly,
ti to 5. second: Hilly Duncan, 102, Smith, fjO
to 1, third. Time; l.OSVi. Outeraft, Katy
Did, Sewing Girl. Texas Star, Uttle How
in^', Ine.imrnud". Honor,i and R.d Rlbben
»!• . ran. Beverly 2 to 5 on for place.
Second race, S'oo, vseK'lng, one ni 11. and
s i'enty yards; .Mary Sue, 1111, Man ford, 10
to 1, won by a nose in a hard drive; i'n-
c|a Frank, 11L', Doggett, n to ",, second;
Virden, lw. Hill, -I to 1, third. Tim. : !.4h»4.
Masonic Home, Oregon Cyclone, J.on.lon
Smoke, Rover, Kokomo, Rustic, Swifter
and Sight Draft also ran. l.'nele Frank 3
to 5 on for place.
Third race, $250, selling, four-year-olds,
three-quarters of a mile: Bryan, 112,
Ku'hn, a to 2, won easily by two lengths;
Miss Nannie. 105, Blake, 2 to 1, second;
Poussecafe, 11;;, Minefield. 7 to 2. third
Time: l.l'.Va. Spellbound, Onxy, The Han,
Whitehead and Harlan also ran. Miss
Nannie t to 5 on for place,
Fourth race, $30u, handicap, one mile an.l
seventy yards: Bl.lur. ill, UJliam, 5 t,. 2.
won easily by two lengths and a half;
Jasle D, lit, Hill, 11 10 5, second; Tippe-
canoe, 90, Keith, 15 to 1, third. Time:
UTIi, Coronet, Belie of Springfield, Uno
and Edgefield also ran. Josie D 3 lo 5 on
for place.
Fifth race, $250, sailing, three-quarter* of
a mile: Cyrus, 09, Fisher, 12 to 1, won
driving by a length; Jarome S 111, Kelly,
6 to 1. second; Carmen, 110, Noble, 15 to
1. third. Time: 1.16%. Speed.!way, Galen
Brown, The Judge, Sam Farmer, Wig-
wam, Harry Weldon and Volunteer II
also ran. Jerome 8, 7 to 5 for place.
Entries for to-morrow:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Pearl C, 96, Sam Small 98, Little
Dutchman 93, Lucy Clark 100, Little Addie
100. Red John 101, Concordia 102, Bang Tail
102, Fannie Williams 102, Tiffin 101, Daniels
lot, Chess Rogan lot, Lank 105, Harry
Weaver 105, Jim Murphy 108.
Second race, three-eighths of a mile, 11-
year-olds: Valdemire 107, Melpomena 107,
Bessie MUner 107, Doris 107, Kussan 107,
111 Treated 107, Begul 110, Wanda T. 110,
Alderman Cary 110, Onward 110.
Third rare, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile,
.selling: Ozaka 80, Miss Perkins 98, Ver-
bena till, Miss Knott 93, Galen Brown 95,
Marie Lovell 97, John P. 98, Chriss 98,
Kitulora 102, Baby Bill 101.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a rnll»,
handicap: Billy Bennett 10:1. Salvation 1..;',
Belle P. 101, Lor.I Henry (Imp) 98, Keno
91, Rouser 90. Shlloh 93, I'no lis, Jack Lov-
ell 110, Bijur 108, Captain Drane 117.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles, sell-
ing: Mezzotint 101, Mary Sue 106, Uncle
Jim toil. Verdure 110, Captain Hammer 111,
Boro 115.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Rod 'Ban 84, Billy McKenzie i:i,
Christy S. 93, Judge Woods 98, Fred
Wooley 98, Oronoco 98. Risk 99, Ayfait 99,
Fleetwood 102, Silver Tip 102, Horace Leland
102, Natt Howard 103; Tasso 108, Lombard
111, Bobby Reach 114,
HOT SPRINGS RACES,
Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 22.-The winter
races of the Arkansas jockey club opened
this afternoon. The attendance was good,
there being 3000 people present, The track
was heavy 011 account of rain Saturday,
but good racing was given. Judge J. J.
Burke, president, on the judges' stand, as-
sisted by Jacob Pinetis and Mathew Burns.
Colonel L. S. Hatch officiated as starter.
Dr. Phelps of St. Louis acted as time-
keeper. The results are a* follows:
First race, six furlongs, selling, purse SlfiO:
Winnie Davis won, Hoodoo second, Esther
third. Time; 1.25'i,.
Second race, five furlongs, purse }150:
Baneuin won, Backwo > is second, Doilie
Brown third. Time: l.UV
Third race, the "Inaugural." nine-six-
teenths mile, purse (.260, for ail ages: Oen.
Ron won, Kitty Cherry second, Fan Ktng
<hlrd. Time: 1,11%,
Fourth race, one mile, purse M50, for 3-
years-olds and upward: Dr. Wilcox won,
n'herner second, VVoodtord third. Time:
l.r,9L.
Filth race, six furlongs, selling, purse
$100, for all ages: Alonz. won, Honest Dol-
lar second, Dakota third. Time: 1.26%.
0
STOIiBN BONDS.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 22.-.Another sen-
sational event ooourred to-day In the Ar-
kansas state treasury case. The Arkansas
ate bond issue of 1875, Interest bearing,
iron-Halford, numbered 11,883, was pre-
sented to the state treasury for redemption
by local agents of New Vork holders. Its
apparent face and interest was j22i)0, The
stale debt board, comprising the governor,
secretary of state a,id treasure:', examined
it and found the bond record to show that
It had been redeemed May 30, 1876. It was
Indorsed by William 11. Woodruff and reg-
istered, but the examination of the bond
register revealed the startling fact that
the page whloli should have contained this
number with forty or fifty other* Hiad
been cut out of the register. Governor
Fallback exur&^d the opinion Ujai WouU-
A Spirited Discussion in the Reichs-
tag Over Economic
Questions.
Chicago, III.. J411. *j.-r Attorney it lor {ho
state in tlio Cougliliti trial to-day asked for
a, reopening of tlu»lr dK1o of the cato in
orfler that tlioy could prove that the liorpe
'.\hioh KeportiM' BeeK showed to Frank
Beanlan was the #anie hor.so lie showed to
Mrs. ConUllng, and which she Identities as
•the one that drew Dr. Cronln on the night
of May 4. No objection was made and Mrs.
t'onkling then teatlflel tha.i her husband
had seen tho white horse which Reporter
Heck brought to their house. .Mr. Conkllng I
wis sent for to dee'.are the identity of the
white horse.
The defence introduced Joseph R. Dunlop,
ex-editor cf the Chicago Times. He said
-Reporter Meek was in hi# employ in IS.S9,
and Judge Wing, attorney for the defense,
wante.l to know if Beck was the same man
who fooled tlie jury and was sent to the
infill" asylum and afterward created a sen-
s.!.:lon by circulating his reports. Dunlop
admitted thai it wa^ the spe Heck.
Dr. .1. P. To:ld, ex-county physician, was
t ie flrst regular witness introduced by the
defense. The case, from Ooughlin's s'tand-
5»oint, was begun by Dr. Todd detailing the
appearance of Cronin's body at the autop-
sy. Judge Wing asked Dr. Todd if he could,
Aflaii'S in Brazil About as Usual-"Troubles
on the Men-of-War—Other Interesting
Bits of Foreign Intelligence.
a* a physician and surgeon, determine the
cause of tWnln's death. Todd replied that
he could not,
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
The Bandits Evans and Morrell Said to
Have Been In Galveston.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 22.—An after
noon paper publishes a statement that the
bandits Evans and Morrell are safely out
of the state sailing' on the high seas, free
from pursuit. It Is said that Evans sent to
a friend in Arizona a narrative of his ad-
ventures after he escaped from the jail at
Fresno. After capturing' a buggy, instead
of driving- out of town, as is generally sup-
posed, they drove to a siding of the .South-
ern Pacific railroad. Here the bandits en
tet'cd a car, the door of which had been
left open by a braHeman In eonsideralior
of $20. The car had previously been .stoekee
with provisions. Galveston was reached in
a few days and from there they went to
New Orleans, under the care of a friend.
Since then news has been received that the
bandits got to sea without attracting a sus-
picion an 1 the wide Atlantic now separates
them from tlielr pursuers.
.Ml'RDERBD THE OLD MAN.
Iffitle Rock, Ark., Jan, 22.-A special from
Fort Smith, Ark., says: News was re-
ceived here this morning of a terrible
murder which was committed twenty-five
niilea west of Tallhini, I. T„ Friday night
An old Indian, Nunaby by name, lived up
in the mountains in a kittle hut. It was
reported that he had a large sum of
money hidden away. A niece lived with
him. Friday night a man broke Into the
house and demanded the old man's money.
The latter denied having any money, when
■Mie robber started in to kill him. The
young woman fought the robber savagely.
Seeing she was 110 match for him, she
broke away and started to give the
alarm. She was followed a short distance
by the robber, but he soon gave up the
pursuit and returned to the hut, where he
killed old Nunaby and made a thorough
search for file hidden treasure.
When he left the miscreant set lire to the
hut. When the girl returned she found her
house In ashes and only the charred re-
mains of the old man.
—— 0—
EVIDENCE OF FRAUDS.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. 22.—Suspicions of a
purpose on somebody's part to pervert the
will of the people In the series of mistake.,
made in figuring the vote on the state sal
arits amendments arc growing. Democrats
have been enjoying republican discomfiture
over the developments this afternoon, when
it was developed that democratic Attorney
General Kills has for nearly three years
been drawing 5-1700 annually beyond what
lie was entitled to. In 1891 the democratic
legislature submitted the question of In-
creasing the attorney general's salary from
$800 to $2500. At the spring election It was
declared carried by J300. An examination
of the returns from Gopebic proves the fig
ores were tampered with and increased in
Ellis' favor about 10,000, while the returns
from Gratiot county, which gave a heavy
majority against the Increase, were not
counted.
0
NOT CAUGHT YET.
St. Louis, Mo,, Jan. 22.—Advices from
Verona, Mo„ state that the negro ravishers,
one of whom was reported burned at the
stake this morning, has not yet been cap
tured. The whole country is searching for
them. The child assaulted was the daugh-
ter of Emil Jacquenin. a German farmer,
who with her mother had gone to Verona
to church. Her mother decided to stay in
town all day and sent the child to advise
the father at home, it was while 011 bet
way through a stretch of woods that she
was assaulted, The criminals were negro
tramps.
0—-—
MORTUARY,
J. C, HEBBARD.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 22.—J, C. Hebbard, a
well known Kansan, formerly private sec
retary at Washington for Congressman
Jerry Simpson, died here suddenly to-day
of Bright's disease.
DAVID TOOKE.
Weimar, Tex., Jan. 22.—Died In Weimar
Monday evening, after a short Illness,
David Tooke, of general debility. He was
in his 75th year, and one of the oldest citi-
zens of Colorado county.
MRH. OTTO GEISLER.
Brenham, Tex., Jan. 22.—Died at her
home, eight miles east of here, Saturday
night, epiite suddenly, Mrs. otto Geisler.
Sli>' leaves a husband and seven small
children.
JOHN M'CULLOCH.
Bryan, Tex., Jan, 22.—John MeCulloch
died at his home near Harvey, In this coun-
ty. yesterday of pneumonia. He was about
•10 years old, and leaves a wile and several
children,
THOMAS KL'BIN.
Caldwell, Tex., Jan. 22.—Thomas Kubin, a
highly respected Bohemian living at New
Taba. died yesterday morning from la
grippe at the age of 50 years.
0
FIUK RECORD.
INCENDIARISM NEAR ORANGE,
Orange, Tex.. Jan. 22.—A house and barn
belonging to George Call, about a mile
southeast of town, was burned last night
about fl o'clock. A little later four hay
ricks, the property of Otto Walters, a hard
working farmer, who lives a mile west of
the Call property, were seen biasing tin.
Both tire.- were Incendiary. Loss on Call's
house and stable, $5u0; $300 insurance; no
insurance on hay.
Call offers $50 for the arrest and convic-
tion of the parties who fired his premises.
A TOWN BURNING.
Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 22.—Shellsburg. a
town of 000 Inhabitants in Benton county,
Is burning. The place is threatened with
complete destruction.
A FOLLOWER OF TIIE GRIP.
The persistent coni(h which usually fol-
lows an .1 itaelt .,f the grip can be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain's
lough Remedy. W. A. McGulre of McKay,
O., says; "La grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several different medi-
cine,s without relief, I tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent
cur*. I have also found It to be without an
eijual for children, when trouble! with colds
or croup. 25 aud 50 cent Uottlea for tale by
druggist*,
Berlin, Jan. 2?.—tn the relclistng to-day
Horr Von Boettloher, secretary of the in.
terior, replying' to questions put to socialist
members in regard to the distress prevail-
ing, declared that this distress only existed
in certain industrials and that it was not
keen or widespread enough to compel fhe
government to adopt measures of relief for
those suffering from the business depres-
sion. Wages generally, continued he, had
ail upward tendency and the condition of
working people was improving. The de-
posits In the savings banks had, he said, in-
creased.
Replying to other questions. Dr. Von
Boettloher said that 110 complaints had
be^en made regarding the conduct of the
police at the recent meeting of the unem-
ployed which assembled at l.iep's brewery,
but which was dispersed owing to the fact
that the organizers of the meeting did not
produce th'- permit authorizing the meet-
ing to be held.
Later 011, Herr Richter maintained that
state Interference could nol prevent dis-
tress.
Herr Bebele. In a long speech, combatted
Dr. Von Boetticher's statements and dwelt
upon the reduction of I be length of the
working day In the British military fac-
tories, Herr Bebele also referred to the
disorders at Lisp's brewery, claiming that
they were fomented by police agents.
Dr. Von Boettlcher denied the statement
that the disturbances at Llep's brewery
were fomented by the police, and the house
adjourned.
BERLIN'S UNEMPLOYED.
Berlin, Jan. 22.—The five meetings of un-
employed called as a result of the police
outrages upon the people who attended a
meeting of unemployed 011 Thursday morn-
ing last took place to-day In five of the
electoral districts.
Herr Llebknecht spoke at Elskiller and
urged the workmen to secure a reduction
of the number of hours In a day's work.
Herr Llebknecht said that he was opposed
to emigration, declnrlng that there was
plenty of work in Germany, The speaker
referred to the conduct of the police tit
Llep's brewery and urged his hearers not
to a How themselves lo be Incited to dis-
order by the police.
M. Gumploaeze, an Austro-Pollsh Hebrew,
was to be the speaker at Llep's brewery,
with a fiery speech combatting one of Herr
Liebknecht's propositions regarding state
intervention to cope with the question of
the unemployed, and declaring that the
state was composed of a gang of exploiters.
At this stage of the meeting police officers
sprang to the side of M. Gumploaeze and
placed him under arrest, hustling the speak
er out of the hall amidst a scene of con
slderable uproar. When order was re-
stored, a young woman made an energetic
speech, during the course of which she
urged that tW employment of soldiers at
the theaters be abolished, claiming that
they deprived the poor of a living and that
the place of the soldiers was in their
barracks. [Loud cheers.]
Resolutions were then passed In favor of
restricting the hours of labor and excluding
the Loaan Anzeiger, a newspaper, from
the clubs, owing to its asserting that t'he
intervention of the police tit Lien's brewery
was due to the disorderly conduct of the
crowds which assembled there. The meet-
ing finally dtebanded with cheers for social-
ism.
NICTHEROY CREW NOT SIGNED.
Pernambuco, Dec. ;li,—[Copyright, Ix'JI
by the Associated Press.]—As late as De-
cember 28 the American crew of the N|c-
theroy had not signed their new articles,
although they had agreed to accept the
terms offered them by the Brazilian gov
ernment. The men are to receive $G<10
bounty and $100 per month for three
months, and the officers $">000 for the same
length of time. The only thing that de-
layed the signing was the question of se
curity. The Brazilians offered drafts on
London, while the sailors demanded cash
In hand. Further, there was a ba>,nce
still due for the price of the ship, and Cap-
tain Baker, as Mr. Flint's agent, demanded
this in gold.
The officials here were believed to have
plenty of money, but it was said that they
were delaying payment 011 one pretext or
another in hope that something might oc-
cur to make it unnecessary. The "some-
thing" they hoped for was the coming of
the Aquidaban which was momentarily ex-
pected here. The fact is, that most of the
officials here are friends of Mello and are
anxious to cripple hi3 adversaries.
RADICALS DECLINE COMPROMISE,
Belgrade, Jan. 22.—King Alexander of Ser-
via to-day summoned M. Crulcls and Iio-
iics, to whom he stated that he desired to
retain the radicals in office if they con-
sented to eliminate the anti-dynastic ele-
ment from the ranks and abandon the im-
peachment of the Avakumovies cabinet.
The radicals refused to comply and left
the king's presence.
DYNAMITE IN SICILY.
Rom". Jan. 22,-Searches made In the pub-
lic gardens at Catannia, Sicily, have re-
sulted In the discovery of three cases of
dynamite labeled with the name of a for-
eign anarchist committee. A box of fuses
was also found in the game place.
FRENCH BONDS.
Paris, Jan. 22.—The officials in charge of
■150 offices open to receive 4% per cent bonds
for conversion, according to the new law
Just passed, report that they have neither
received bonds for conversion nor applica-
tions for repayment.
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 22.—It is impossible
for vessels to discharge their cargoes at
this port, owing to the yellow fever epi-
demic. The deaths from this disease aver-
age eleven dally.
M. FLOQUET ILL.
Paris. Jan. 22.—M. Floquet, formerly pres-
ident of the chamber of deputies, and who
in July, 1S88, fought a duel with General
Iloulanger, wounding the latter In the
throat, is severely ill from influenza.
— 0
TO PREVENT "SOLDIERING,"
Washington, Jan. 22.—Secretary Carlisle
has Issued a circular in regard to absence
from offices on account of sickness or other
cause tlii.t will cause some annoyance
among the employes in the treasury depart-
ment. It provides tha,t hereafter head# of
bureaus and chiefs of divisions in the de-
partment shall make a dally report to fhe
appolmmeml division in .the case3 of ab-
sence on aooount of elcknew or other
auses 011 tlie part of the employes in their
ruspectiive bureaus.
The repjrt is to be filed 1n the appoint-
ment division not .later than 11 o'clock.
When the report is received a medical of-
ficer from tihe marine hospital will be di-
rected 1,1 investigate and report to the de-
partment of each oa.ie of sickmww. Em-
ployes are required to report to their re-
spective offices mat later than 2 o'clock ill
ihe afternoon tho fact that they were un-
able to report on account of sickness or
otherwise on such days as they may be ab-
sent. c. rtilncates required by the rules now
in force must be ftled ill the division of ap-
pointment within the month in whkii the
■sicklies- occurred.
I'll" e reular also says that "The secre-
tary is coiiope'.led U> take .ih,ls action in
order ij avoid t'he annoyance and im-
portunity of clerks and other.,- for restora-
tion of pay wniloh 'ha* been withheld on
accoun. of absence, and notice is hereby
given that when .sixty daiys for ail causes
have b»en exlimmtad In any calendar year,
application will be considered 011 ground
that it is a speciality meritorious cu*e only
when i.r«>«lHed ia iwriMt W ihe chief of
division of appointment.? by the head of
bureau or chief of the division I11 whtch
t ie person interested employed for ;.r- -
■sentanlon to the secretary, together with
a full statement of facts upon which such
special and meritorious consideration i
claimed."
AUGUSTINE ON TRIAL,
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE.
Thu Street Railway Employes Commit N.
Violent Act,
Bridgeport, Conn , Jan. 22,-Excitemen
runs high hei u tu-Uny. all hough 110 acts of
violence have as yet b?en committed
Crowds of people line the streets ove
which the horse railroad passes, and threat
are made to repeat the riotous scenes of
yesterday should tin attempt be made
run the cars with the men who have been
brought from New York and Jersey City.
The tracks are lined witn obstructions of
all kinds, and any attempt to remove them
lit present may lead to serious outbreak
Another conference will be held between
the city officials, traction companv an.
■the strikers, but at present the Indication
appear to be against any a'mleable settle
ment. The strikers are conducting them
selves in an orderly manner and refrainin
from all violent talk or action; in fact,
none of them are seen on the streets.
It Is comparatively quiet in the city to-
ntght. The traction companv has not at-
tempted to move any cars and the strikers
have caused but little trouble. Police still
guard the company's property, and the
new men brought here from New York ar
keeping out of sight. Bostwick attempte.,
to address the strikers from the city had
steps this afternoon, but he was hooted by
the crowd. The iron molders voted to giv'
the proceeds of their ball Thursday night
to the strikers. An independent omnibus
line is being run to accommodate tlie pub
lie and is well patronized. The manager;,
of the company still assert that they will
not give In to the men and will soon bo
able 10 run the cars, it is understodd tha
en attempt will be made to-morrow to star
the eara.
MR. NBILL'S ESTIMATE.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 22,-"Mr. Henry M,
Neiil furnishes the Associated Press with
Ohe following statement concerning his es-
timate of the cotton crop:
"Telegrams and circulars sent out from
New York last week by parties vvhosa
names are well known announced that
'Neil! has reduced his estimate to 7,100,1100.
Some snld 'Nelli, London.' others slrnplv
'Nelll. In either form t.here was no truth
in the statement. On the contrary, in my
letter of the llith and in the London cir-
cular of January 18, the estimate of 7,700-
iXM) was strongly reaffirmed. As one Lon-
don friend says in a cable received th'■ s
morning, 'It was a bull invention.'
"I leave it to others to characterize the
conduct of these New York writers and to
estimate how weak must be their position
when they find It necessary to resort to
sucih despsrate expedients,"
EN ROUTE TO GALVESTON.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 22.—F. J. Close and
other northern directors of the North and
South railroad have gono to Galveston,
where Uiey will endeavor lo enlist the
business men in their project. It is proposed
first to call the business men into a con-
ference, and if they give fhe enterprise any
encouragement to afterward call a mass
meeting fur public discussion of the pru-
jeot. Falling to secure the aid of the
people of Galveston, they will go to other
cl;les on the gulf coast.
They profess the greatest confidence that
they will be able to make their scheme go
n Texas, and the present Intention Is to
keep one or more of their number in that
state the greater part of the year.
MILLS RESUMING WORK.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 82.—A special to tihe
Republic from Jollet, 111., says; The 1111
note steel mills started up to-day -with 000
m«n. and it is thought that the mllll 'Will
run steadily for some time. The rod mill of
the Illinois steel company, winlch lias been
idle a year, 1 .arnbert & Bishop's wire mill,
the Phoenix horseshoe company ar.tl sev-
eral other small factories will start up on
Februaiy 1, giving employment to more
than 1000 men. Things begin to look bet-
ter, and the merchants au wel.1 as tihe labor-
ing men are rejoicing over it.
MR. CHI [JDS' CONDITION.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan, 22.—Mr. Childs'
condition tills morning was more favorable.
After midnight he rested well and the slight
rise in his temperature which was per-
captibie during the early part of last night
has almost entirely disappeared
" 1 0-
POLITICAL.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan, 23.—The demo-
cratic state executive committee met in
this city to-day to name 'the date for hold-
ing the state convention to designate the
delegates among tihe different counties.
The las: state convention adopted tha
population basis instead of the voting ba-
sis, as had been the custom, The executive
commiltee fixed fhe proportion at one del-
egate for each 3000 people and one dele-
gate for each fraction of 1500. This will
give a convention of over 500 delegates,
The state convention is to be held on
May 22 In Montgomery. The beat meet-
ings through the state were ordered for
May 12 and county conventions on May
16. An effort was made by Mr. Burg-ess of
Mobile to have the convention held In Bir-
mingham, but this was voted down.
WILL ADJOURN.
Denver, Col., Jan. 22.—, he executive con-
ference committee reported unanimously
in favor of adjournment after the passage
of the bills for the construction of state
canal No. 1 and the Twin lake's reservoir
and others that will give employment to
labor, the bill making a new county of
Cripple creek, and an appropriation to pay
the expenses of the assembly.
The report of the conference was adopted
by the senate, but was rejected by the
liouse, because it provided for the passage
of internal improvement measures only to
the extent of funds available.
CONDEMNED CARLISLE.
Little Rock, Ark., Ja«. 22.—The state
cen/tral committee of the people's party
adopted resolutions condemning the action
of Secretary Carlisle In selling bonds, de-
claring tlie secretary "had exceeded his
authority, and In violating the law has set
a precedent which Is a menace to the na-
tion."
F1SHBAOK A CANDIDATE.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 22.—Governor Fish-
back to-day announced ills candidacy for
the seat In the United States now held by
Senator Berry.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
POOR SECURITIES.
Denver. Col., Jan. 22.—Receiver Griffith
of the Western farm and mortgage com-
pany was not ready to present his final re-
port to the court to-day and was granted
another week in which to prepare the doc-
ument.
In regard to the sale of the company's
securities, which Judge Allen authorized
the receiver reported that the paper, whlcli
represented a face value of nearly $1,000,000
was sold to A. M. Carthur for $2100 net. '
REPLEVIN BOND AT CORSICAN'A.
Coraicana, Tex., Jan. 22.—The Myer Co-
hen grocery establishment, which was at-
tached by tho Merchants and Planters'
national bank last Saturday, made a re-
plevin bond this evening.
MILLINERY AT FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth, Tex„ Jan. 22,-Mlss Dora
Brownson, milliner, at 207 Houston street,
conveyed her stock in trust to Edwin S.
Gard to secure creditors' claims In the
sum of $l'j:ju'.
DEED OF TRUST.
Denton, Tex., Jan. 22.-N. H. Baker &
Bro., grocers, executed a deed of trust
to-day, naming Claude i!e|l as trustee, for
the benefit of claims aggregating to $085.
BIG DRY GOODS FAILURE.
Portland, Ore., Jan- 22.—Granger Bros,,
dry goods, assigned to-day. Liabilities
$230,000; us«et» cioceding liabilities,
Brazel! Murder Case Up Again—An-
cient and Having Numerous
Phases.
Great Array of Counsel, Witnesses and
Jurors at Gonzales—Continuance Re-
fused and Jury Secured
Gonzales, Tex., Jan. 22.-One of the mast
celebrated criminal cases known in tha
annals of west Texas history was begun
to-day, when the attorneys announced
ready for the case of the state 'of Texas
vs. Dave Augustine, who is charged .with
killing Dr. Phillip Brazell of DeWi.tt county
011 Tuesday night, September 19, 1S76, at
which time George Brazall was also killed.
No cases have ever created stieh interest1
in west Texas as those wihioh have arisen
out of these murders. The first bran ah of
the case Is known to the- legal fraternity
as Cos vs. the stale, and fully reported itj
8 Texas App., 231. Seven persons were
charged with the offense, to-wit; William
Cox, Jake liyan, Joe Sitterlie, William
Meador, Dave Augustine, James Hester and
Charles Heisig. The case is being tried
here on a change of venue Cram DeWltt
county. It has before been up in DeWltt,
Guadalupe, Bexar and Gonzales counties.
When the case was called this morning
a motion for continuance was entered by
counsel for defendant, which, was promptly
overruled, The special ventre of 100 men
was then called and a jury secured, after
which -court adjourned until Tuesday.
The town is full of jurymen, witnesses
and strangers. Atnong the most prominent
from a distance are Attorneys Snodgrasa
of Coleman, Aubrey of San Antonio, Dib-
rf 11 of Seguln, Kleberg of Cuero, Fly of
Victoria and Hon. W. H. Crain arrived
from Washington this evening, who will
aot as .attorney for Augustine.
The sia'te is rapressnted by District At-
torney Green anu Major G. W. L. Ply of
Victoria, and the defenee by Grain and
Klleberg of Cuero and George Burgess of
Gonzales.
Witnesses are hare from all parts of
Toxins and from Arkansas and the Indian
territory. Judge Spooner Is disqualified and
Hon. B. R. Abernuthy ts acting as special
judge.
0———
KELIEHOR'S LAND COMPROMISE.
Taylor, Tex., Jan. 22.—On ten leagues of
valuable prairie land, situated ten and
twelve miles north of Taylor, In William-
son county, a clouded title ha3 vested for
the past twenty years. Of this land, Colonel
Wni, Kellehor, a director Of the Taylor Na-
tional bank, became the possessor by pur-
chase of 7000 acres, which ha Improved, soil-
ing portions of it at times and issuing
guarantee deeds thereto. Whan ho pur.
chased the land Colonel Kellehor knew of
110 clouds hovering over the estate, but
Ince his purchase and for sixteen years
this land has been in litigation, and suit
has been pending in the district court at
Austin for possession by heirs apparent.
Now, after these years of waiting, it will
prove gratifying news to those who pur-
chased farms and homes of Colonel Ke-
llehor to know that he has just made an
amicable settlement with the parties In dis-
pute, and the suit, so far as it applies to
lis 7000 acres, has been dismissed.
Mr, Robert TT. Denvlr
An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co.,
Long Island City, N. Y-, iayn that at Christmas,
1800, ha could only take a smell of dinner, as
he was in a fearful oondltlon from Dr»pep>ia.
The next summer ha went to Europe for his
health, but came home un.'tired. In the fall be
decided upon a thorough trial of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And by Christmas had a hearty appetite,
healthy digestion, and was perfectly well. Hta
cure was due wholly to Hood's Sarsaparilla
hood'8 Pills pure liver Ills, conitlp&tlon,
hlliousnoBs, jaundico, and sick hoadacho, Try them.
CAUTION.—Ir a dealer offers W. L.
pojig-lm1 bhoea at a reduced price, or say«
bu na* them without name damped on
bottom, put him dowp a» a fraud
m
. HIES
W. L. Douglas
S3 8MOE TH®E WO(U,0,
W. I,. DOUGLAS Shots are stylish, e»sy fit.
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ail.
v.rtised thaa any othrr make. Try <>n» pair and
I'- convinced. The slnmpiiuf of W. 3.. lOougl^'
name and price on the bottoiii, which guarantees
their value, tavts thousand* qf dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push tho
sale of W.I,. Douglas Shoos gain customers,
which helps tn increase the sale3 on their full line
of i,'oorls. They c*n afford to sell at a less nrolit.
and we believe vnu can save money by buving ali
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalnifilt freo upon application. Address,
W, X,. DOUGLAS, llrocktun, Mass. Sold by
THEODORE STRAUSS. Tremout st., between
Markatand PostolKce, lialvestou,
A FIENDISH CRIME.
Little Rocl;, Ark., Jan. 22.—A special to
tho Cassette from McNeil, Ark., says: An
assault was committed last night at Waldo,
a station six miles south of here, upon the
person of a mulattross # years old by a
man alleged to be one Claiborne. He was
followed to the place by an Infuriated ipob,
but escaped them. At ail early hour this
morning he was arrested at a tank by En-
gineer MeVey, who had learned of the as-
sault, and had a description of the man,
Parties from Waldo came here and Identi-
fied the man, and he Is there now in the
hands of otlicers. The girl was so badly
Injured as to require medical attention,
'ialburne denies all connection with the
crime, and accuses the girl's step-father,
who was charged with a like offense some
months nao upon another step-daughter.
— »-o—.—...■ 1
PHILOSOPHER VOGELSANG.
San Marcos, Tex., Jan. 21.—To The News:
In regard to the Issue of bonds 1 have to
say, what In the name of common sense
hinders the government from issuing $f,0,-
000,000 or $100.000,DM) of non-interest bearing
greenbacks, buying all the gold bullion in
'olorado and California and coining the
same as fast as possible? There Is a
chance to give employment to 201),000 or
more tramps.
Wall street is starving for bonds and Is
opposed to on increased production of
gold. The only arguments in favor of
bondsivould be that Cleveland and the treas-
ury department have pledged themselves
to Wall street and England
the production of gold.
to Wall street and Knglartd not to force
G. VOGELSANG.
A BOY MURDERER.
Klttanins, Pann., Jan. 22.—By daylight
to-morrow 12-year-old John Silvia will Brave
the crime of murder .to answer for. He
was playing on the street with other boyrf
.this evening when little Terry Green. 10
years old, ".truck hilm in some childish
quarrel, tillvis whipped out a revolver, say-
ing to his laasailftnt, "I'll fix you now,"
111.I, placing the muzzle close to little
Jreen's body, sent a bullet 'through diton.
&
TI?AT 1
Cutter
WiilSKV
Is in every-
body's mouth?
BECAUBH EVERYBODY *
IS DISCUSSING
Cutter's Fine Quality,
liecauee
Everybody
Drinks
Cutter.
Geo. Schneider & Co,
because
Cutter
Is Absolutely
Pure.
BTATK AGENTS,
i'i'ON.
GALVtSS
Pure Open Kettle
and Centrifugal.
Wo hnvo a complete arsortment which we offor
to tho jobbing trade of Texaa.
R.B.HAWLEY&CO
AN OUTRAGE.
Toledo, O., Jnn, 22.—Mrs. Catharine ReU-
cher of Canton has Hieen noted for her
magnificent suit of very Ions and black
hair. While walking home from flhureh
last night, says a Made speciail, two men
waylaid her. One held her ijrmiy and the
other with a pair of tailors' shears out
iff 'her hair close to the scalp, escaping
filth their booty bafore old oume.
UNLOADING THIS WEEK.
Car of Strictly Fancy California Apples, in
boxe9.
Car of Strictly Fancy Florida Orange#, Seed-
lings, Navels an<l Tnngarinas.
( arofFaucy New Lemonp.
Car of Port Linion Bananas, largo bunchos.
Northern Sood Potatoes, all varieties, in round
Loop /lour barrols,
Northern Onion6. in barrols, red nnd yellow.
Fine Island Cabbage received daily.
Our STICK CANDY, purest and best, at prices
that will interest you,
OHINIAMEN FIGHT.
Denver, Col., .Tan. 22.—Two Chinamen en-
aged in a flgfr't at Trinliiy M. E. churoh
last evening with the resutt that one <wiH
die and the other id ba-dly wounded. The
cause was the fact that Fong had defeat-
ed Charles Hong for the position of Sujiday
school interpreter. Oha-lrs were the weap-
STUD0NTS ON A STRIKE.
Greenville, Pa., Jan. 212.—1There is a u-niqua
new departure in the way or strikes now
distracting the management of the Thiel
>lloge, the cor.ege 1'aoulty refusing to re-
instate the students recently expelled ft>r
having. The seniors and junior s^ihomore
and freshmen classes went on a strike to-
day.
HILL WILL RETURN.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 22.—The petition for re-
ease by habeas corpus proceedings, Hied by-
Harry Hill, was withdrawn by his uttorijoy
this afternoon, Hill was arrested last week,
hnrgeil with being a fugitive from justice
rom Atlanta, ilill promised to start for
Atlanta to-night.
FOUND QUILTY.
Little Rock, Ark.,~Jan. 22.-W. H. Cole,
prominent colored polltlalan at Bates,
Ark., was to-day found guilty of murder
of his son-in-law. The evidence was en-
tirely circumstantial,
All tlie servants who were In Queen Vic-
oiia's 1 household during tihe lifetime of
ne prince consort receive each t^hrisitmits
pieces of solid silver, in any sliapo they
prefer, up to a certain valuo. They are
sent with «i large black-bordered card, in-
scribed: "With good wishes from lier
majesty and Uie prince coneort."
i ■>> o
Disease marches through all lands. Health
blesses all who us« Hold's tfarfupurllUu
GALVESTON F8DIT CO.,
#>th and Mcchnnio Streets.
—ESTABLISHED IN 1841.-
R. G. DUN & CO.
—■» ..
For the Protection and Promotion of Trade
Emv, H. Gor.se, Managek.
District of Southern Tesas and New Mexico
(j&lvestou, Lox.: Galveston. Houston, ban An
toQio, Austin and K1 Paso.
GAS STOVES.
THE FINEST COOKERS.
Tllli (iUEATEST HEATERS.
Our
"BXTOCEJSS"
H4S NQ EQUAL,
at 830
Bhvoj vonr tlmo and ssvou ,voar money.
All ordora or compUinu should be left at th*
office of tho company, at 2422 Market »t.
THK UALVJSSTON OAS €0.
JOHN a tiWALT. Sec'y and Troat.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
SHIP STORES AMD CBAUERT,
Maftuactnreri' Agents and
Commission Merchant!,
CORNER CENTER and STRANQ
Imp a toU itoek on hand of •Tnrthiaa
t»•*» Uitfi. Call and baeeiriMtt
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1894, newspaper, January 23, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466632/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.