The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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THE GALVESTON DAILY JNEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28,11887..
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circumstances UEder which and th« pur-
pose tor wMcfc it was adapted. The last
section ot this amendment, he
gnld, provides that oongresb should "have
the power to enforce by appropriate
leplplhtioBl'he provMoLS ot this article."
Be wonld subnet to the court that the equal
protection ot the lavs and the privileges
and immunities contemplated by this
bmendiLuiat » e e only 'bo-<e for whose eu-
iorcen.e: t cunt r' SS uad provided by ea'o-
seqneit Jfgif!»tion, and having acted, con-
grths b&s esbuasted tue subject until it
fccoses to ftfiain take it np.
Torfi/g to the composition of the jury in
the triai oouit, the attorney ffocoral said he
dldi.ortfti Low the personnel of the iury
wiicntrifd petitioners in this case coald
properly beeubmnted to tae court or con-
sidered bv it in the present proceeding.
This inqnirv must be made as to the coa-
Hitnfionality oi tbejnry law of the state of
Illinois, and not as to how n state
eonrt may have construed that la v.
The record slioweJ, he belisve^, that on
the challenge of one juror a suggestion was
made by one of the counsel for tae prison-
ers that there was a provision in the con-
stitution of Illinois, as well as in the con-
stitution of the United States, guaranteeing
to every person a trial by an impartial jury.
The person at whose charge that suggestion
was made did not finally sit in thejary thit
tried the case. He would submit that in
order to give the parties a standing in the
court, the suggestion or objection mast
have been made with regard to a juror who
actually tried the case, or that by reason of
exhaustion of their peremptory challenges,
tbe petitioners were compelled to accept an
incompetent juror and were thereby irre-
parably damaged. This question was neyer
raised in regard to any juror who did ac-
tually sit in that case.
Chief Justice—Was it not raised in San-
ford's case:- I think it is shown in the
memorandum, which we have here, that it
was raised as to Sanford.
Mr. (irinnell (interrupting)—If the court
please, the memorandum i3 not a fair
transcript of the record.
The (Jhief Justice—I understand that it is
not a completo record, but I oelleve it to be
so stated in this memorandum, which is a
part of the record.
Mr. Grinnell then asked to have the
transcript of the record produced, as so far
as his recollection extended the question
was raised only in the case of Hanna, who
did not finally sit on the jary.
Captain Black—The transcript ot the
record is in our possession. It would have
been subject to jour call at any time, and I
will say to you now that yon can have it
»xd print anything you wish.
Tbe chief justice then directed that a'l
parts of the record relating to the question
thus ratsed should be printed and submit-
ted to the court, to-morrow.
This ended the colloquy on this point.
Attorney general Hunt, resuming, said
that the jury law of the state of Illinois was
not attacked by the counsel on other side
In tbe state supreme court. They stated
expressly (reading from the proceedings!
thai we have not thought it necessary to
attack the constitutionality of the law
because it may be given a construction
which would make It unobjectionable."
"Tfce contention I supposed was," said he,
"that Judge Gary uad given the law a cjn-
Btructionlln violation of the constitution. I
believe it to be well settled and established
that this court will not review the decision
of the supreme court of a state as to the
construction to be given to its own consti-
tution and its own laws. The jury law
of Illinois bas been the common
law all over the United States, and always.
The provisions of the law objected to in
this case have been in the statute book of
the state thirteen years. They have
been in the law ot Naw York
since 1872-73, and Michigan about tbe
same leiigth. of time. There is some
difference between the law of New York and
that of Illinois in wording but ttie purpose
is the same, and the constitutionality ot
that of Hew York was sustained in its high-
est court of appeal. There are substantial-
ly tbe same laws in Arkansas, Colorado
and Hebraska, where they have also boon
sustained by the higheststate courts."
The attorney-general then called atten-
tion forcibly to the fact that the recent
changes in the jury laws of the state ail
tad for their purpose and object the
procurement of a better class aad
more intelligent class ot men as
jurors. "Is it possible," asked the attorney-
geieral, "that the states are to be so bound
by the federal constitution that they can
not change their jury laws in accordance
with changing conditions of their social
and political life?
"Mr. Tucker asks," said the attorney-
general, "if I do not suppose that the four-
teenth amendment guarantees trial by
jmy? I suppose that it does, but
we hold that it was not in
termed to, interfere with the piwer
of a state to regulate a jury trial within its
own limits provided it does not deprive
any one of equal protection of the laws."
As to the "unreasonable search and
seizure," it is said that after the
prisoners had been arrested their
desks were broken open by the police
and papers and bonds, etc., were taken out
without WMHant. The attorney-general
said he would like to know how a criminal's
inBtrumeiit ot crime could legally be
taken away from him. He knew of no
process by which it could be done
if they were his own. The question for the
court, however, was not "how was posses-
sion of thei'e things ootalned?" but rather
"what do they prove?" In the recent
case of Ker against the people of
Illinois Ker was followed to South
America to Peru; was brought
back without extradition proceedings, and
the court tried him aud convicted him. It
was held that the question was not "How
did yon get here?" but "Are you guilty?"
This was a case involving a htguer ques-
tion of personal right than that Involved in
the case now before this court.
Justice Miller—The federal question was
whether the man having been kidnaped by
the Illinois authorities in Peru without
resort to extradition papers was protected
by the federal constitution?
Attorney general Runt—Yea, your honor,
but it was on account of the illegal method
by which be bad been brought into court
that be claimed immunity.
Attorney general Hunt then took up the
case of the prisoners Fielden and Spies,
and said that he understood It would be
nrged by the counsel on the other side that
they, being foreigners—Fielden an English-
man and Spies a German—were pro-
tected by the treaties between the
United States and their respective govern-
ments; that they should have immunity
because the treaties provided that citizens
of England and Germany living in the
United States should have all the rights
and privileges guaranteed by law to the
citizens of tbe United States at the time the
treaties were ratified. "I understand,"
he paid, "that this will be the contention."
The Chief Justice—In what respect is it
said that this violates the citizenship of
Great Britain ?
General Butler—They were to have all
the privileges of Americans at the date ot
the treaty, and among those privileges, we
contend, was a trial by jury under the laws
then in force. No laws could be passed to
change their condition under the organic
law—the highest law.
Attorney-general Hunt replied that if
this were so then the prisoners, without be-
ing citizens, were privileged persons above
the laws of the state which they set at de-
fiance.
At this point the hour for adjournment of
the court arrived and further argument was
postponed until tomorrow. The large
acdience in the court room paid the closest
attention to tbe proceedings throughont t ie
afternoon, and scores of persons, including
some ladies, remained standing for five
hours just outside the bar.
The attorney general of Illinois will con-
clude his argument for tbe state to-morrow,
end will be followed by General Butler in
behalf of petitioners, and particularly of
Fielden and Spies. Mr. Grinnell will prob-
ably make the closing argument in opposi-
tion, and the court will then take the case
under advisement.
Dike dyspepsia's dreadful distress Is oured
by Hood's Suisaparllla, the peculiar me liclse.
A horse at Heading, Pa., stepped upon a
little dog that was bnrklug in the street,
but, liiiirieriiatfcly bendlnif diwu hii head,
began lickii g tbe llltle sufferer aad uttered
sounds of genuine sorrow.
DELIGH1FUL DAY IN DALLAS.
THE SUN BFErtKS THROUGH THE CLOUDS
Thousands of Visitors Flock to the Grounds to
View the Exhibits- Everything Goes
Off Pleasantly— Awards Made.
Dallas, Tex., October 27.—To-day tbe
sunt hone out beautifully for the first time in
several d(.ys, and a drying wind which blew
duringthBclayreridei'edthedrivAS and walks
n good condition by noon. The attendance
was large, very enthusiastic, and very
laudatory of the actualities of Texas, no
less than its possibilities—landation not all
self praise, but freely volunteered by dis-
tinguished personages from the north, and
the east, and the west. Box the compass of
prosperity as you may, the magnet points
to Texas. What comment in stock circles
mostly clustered around to day was th9
fact that Captain Warren of
Parker CDnnty had captured the
prize from Kentucky and Missouri for
blooded cattle. "I felt several inches taller
and immeasurably prouder of my young
state," observed the captain, to an old Ken-
tuctian, in whom, to quote Sir Walter
Scott. "The flush of rage o'ercame tbe
ashen hue of age.' " The verdict of out-
siders, carefully canvassed and based on
the exhibits, is that Texas, with its willing
soil, ripening sun, mild winters and cheap
land, can not be excelled in the quality of
its cattle, horses, poultry, hogs and farmer
products. Pursuing this line of inquiry
further, Texas cattle breeders point to the
fact that owing to climatic differences it
takes a third less provender in Texas than
in the more northerly states to keep in con-
dition or fatten stock, and that Texas, by
reacon of its cotton seed and other cheap
nitrogenous products, is bound to become
en eminently stock-fattening state.
THE IMMENSE CROWD
to-day everywhere was seeing as much of
tie exhibit's varied attractions and side-
Bhows aB could be covered in a day's ob-
servation, and seemingly by every one and
on every side was heard the expressed im-
pression, "mighty fine." The pillar of the
country church again visited the aerolite,
and confessed that he had given Insofar
ar, like St. Thomas, he .wants to be con-
vinced ; in other words, he will only believe
that an aerolite comes from the sky when it
bits him on the head. As a ju-
ror he would bo a success in
some cases; so said a distinguished
lawyer. Going through tUe incongruity
of side shows, the small boy appears every-
where with a broad grin and the prevail-
ing cant, "Go it, Galagher " There is seen
Jerusalem, in front of which stands a blind-
folded iady, who was, judging from her ap-
pearance, born in the suburbs. She is
working problems in mathematics that
would do credit to the Witch of Endor, and
ner valet assures the multitude that she
Pleeps bliLdfolded. Then there Is the curi-
osity from Timbuctoo, half negro and half
turtle, in whose capture six natives and one
European lost their lives, and tbe Spanish
giant, who lifts half a ton, and thfl fat wo-
man and tbe anaconda serpent, which the
countryman mistakes for a worm, as he
wants to know how the poor young lady got
rid of it.
THE BALLOON ASCENSION
was made by Mr. King, formerly of Galves-
ton, bnt connected with Mr. C. H. Edwards'
house of this city. As he weighed anchor
there was no picture of swooning destruc-
tion on his visage. In fact he started with
a whoop-la, and when a quarter of a mile
or so from the earth, burst out with a melo-
dy like that of the lark going to meet tha
rieirgsnn. His descent was graceful, and
ihe whole voyage agreeable. Directly after
tbe balloon ascent came the flying ship, the
fiip rlggiDg being Placed on a light vehicle
drawn by two blooded horses at full speed,
while a trapeze performer suspended from
ihe brace was going through his antics.
an exhibition drill
was civen this afternoon by the Paris and
Dallas uniform divisions of the Knights of
Pjtaias, who attracted great attention by
reason of their rich and gorgeous uniforms.
Last night there was an exemplification of
tho amplified third by the Fort Worth
knights, after which all sat down to an
oyster supper and conferred the Grand
Orient and Won't Go Home Till Morning,
figures of speech that were confided to a
News reporter by one of the knights. One
ot the greatest centers of attraction to-
day proved to be the rank and file of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college, con-
sisting of the military commander, pro-
fit s-ors and cadets. The former ia
Lieutenant Guy Carlton, a distinguished
young officer of the Second cavalry and
native cf Austin, who, in 1881, graduated
seventeenth in aclas3 of fifty-seven at West
Point, to which he had been appointed by
Congiessman Hancock. After graduating
he went into active service against the In-
dians in Montana and Washington Terri-
tory, from which he was called in June,
1880, to take command of tne corps ot
cadets at thb Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. The recognition of
I.lentecant Carlton's distinction is found
in the fact that he has been
kept on attached service since his gradua-
tion. Being a native of Texas he takes a
special pride in molding the young mili-
tary genius of hiB native state for deeds of
glory, should need be, on the battlefield,
and how well he is doing it was shown by
the cadets' drill yesterday, which was pro-
nounced by old regular army men as up to
ibe best showing of seme of the permanent
garrisons. The cadets, however, same not
to exhibit, but to learn a lesson from the
agricultural and mechanical displays in
the great fair and exposition. To that end
they were taken in detachments by their
professors throngh each department, the
features ot which were scientifically
dimoiistrsted. The battalion, the roster
cf which shows 170 members assigned to
four companies, arrived in the city over
the Houston and Texas Central railway
atcut 9 a. m. and with their military con-
mat der were accompanied by Professor L
S. McMirns, acting chairman ot the faculty;
K. F. Smith, assistant to the chair of math-
ematics; K. A. Whltlock, department of
irecbf.nics: J. H. Kirnely, civil engineer;
E. Geaska, assistant in the mechanical de-
partment ; D. A. Levance, assistant chem-
ist; William Dugean, assistant professor
of agriculture; E. W. Curtis, professor of
agriculture; Mr. Brank, horticulture; W.
8. Bringhurst, department of English; W.
B. Philpot. assistant in English depart-
ment, and H, Whipprecht, teacher ot lan-
guages. After lunching atthe Union depot
hotel the corps took up the line
of inarch, which lay down Elm street, to
Sycamore street, thence to Main street and
down it to Market street where it filed left,
reaching Elm afreet, up which the march
was continued to the Union depot. There
the Texas and Paoific train was taken to the
fair grounds. The cadets stacked arms in
front of the crand stand and broke ranks.
At 4 p. m. Lieutenunt Carltonhad the corp3
march in dress parade and executed bat-
talion drill or the campus.
TEE ARENA.
SHORTHORN DISPLAY.
Dallas, Tex., October 27.—In point of
weather yesterday was not much improve-
mens: on the preceding day, and, while it
while it was ruther disagreeable, still the
people flocked to the grand-stand by the
thousands to see the magnificent shorthorn
exhibit in the arena. This exhibit was
about the most creditable one to the state to
be found on the grounds. Cattlemen and
breeders were lavish in their admiration of
•t ese cattle, than which no state can show
a finer lot.
The committee selected to paes upon the
shorthorns was composed of Colonel C. C.
Slaughter and Colonel John N. Simpson of
Dallas and F. M. Hours of Wise oounty.
The fourth class on the programme, em-
bracing shorthorns sweepsrakes, was taken
up, and the first ring was for balls three
years and over. Nustibanmer Bros, of Dal-
las t meted Captain Jack; Thomas & aieatt
of Ermienn, Ky., Woodford; Frank Field
of Joaiias. Dick; Barrass Bros, of Missouri,
Colonel Judius; Henry Warren of Parker,
Cat well; Pierce & Hayter of Texai, Had
Pierca, end Jot Gunter of Shorusan, Harry.
At the sight of each other the bulls bel-
lowed, pawed the earth and carried on like
they were 01? bashas.
The committee weie an hour and a halt
in making up their minds. Finally they
gave Colonel Judias the first prize and
Woodford the second. Th,e next ring
in order was for bulls 2 years old and un-
der 3. Jot Gunter's Duke of Elm Flats was
the only entry, and he was given a blue rib-
bon. In the third ring, for bulls 1 year and
under 2, Gunter entered Duke of Sherman,
btunnels entered King, Burrass Bros. Rose
Duke and Major. Hose Duke was awarded
first money and Duke of Sherman second.
The fourth ring was a contest among balls
under 1 year. The entries were: Bustler,
Major Lee, Captain Lee and Governor Mar-
maduke, belonging to Barrass Bros; one
animal owned by Mr. Samuels, and Henry
Warren's Colonel Baster. The latter wa3
given the blue and Burrass' Governor Mar-
maduke tbe red ribbon. The fifth show was
for cows 3 years old and oyer. The con-
testants were Barrass Brothers' Beulah III,
E. R. Stiff's Mollie, Thomas & Hieatt's
Andrea, Gunter's Red Daisy and Lady
Gay, Warren's Lady Blgelow, Masgravine,
Czarina'and Louise. Mr. Stiff had mis-
placed his registration papers of Mollis,
and he was
required to make affidavit
before County Judge Bower to the effect
that he had such papers before he was al-
lowed to enter. Benlah was given the first
and Lady Bigelow the second prize. The
next ring was for heifers, two years and
under three. Gunter's Bangle, Thomas &
Hieatt's Pettie Welcome, Burrars Bros.
Eliza Jane and Miss Frankie and Maxwell's
Candid IV were the contestants. Miss
Frankie walked off with first honors, and
Pettie Welcome with the second. Heifers,
one year and under two, were next oalled.
Burrara Bros, entered Alice Maud, Valen-
tine XIV, Eliza Jane XXV andElizaJane
XXVIII, Gunter Lucier, Thomas & Hieatt
Ptpa's Lass and Lilly II, and Henry War-
ren Brazos Flirt. Eliza Jane XX V' was ad-
judged entitled to the blue, and Warren's
Brazes Flirt to the red. The band struck
up the air of Dixie, and the ring for heifers
under one year old was called. There were
eight or ten entries, and they were
A i'RETTY group.
Beauty of Zaloppa, owned by Thomas &
Hieatt, was given the first, and Burrnss
Bros.' Lady Welcome the second prize. The
next and last ring nnder this class was for
the best herd, consisting of a bull and five
females. Henry Warren of Texas, Thomas
& Hieatt of Kentucky and Barruss Bros, of
Missouri, made each an entry. The com-
mittee unanimously awarded the first prize
to the Texas herd and the second to the
Uissourl.
This brought the time down to 1.30 p. m.,
and a short adjournment was had in order
to give the committee an opportunity to get
lunch and recreate themselves by looking
for red headed ladies and gray horses.
At 2.50 p. m. Class 5, consisting of tlior-
orghbred short horns, Texas bred, was
tackled. In the ring for two year olds and
under three, there being none older than
that. Jot Gunter entered Duke of Elm Flats,
and he was given the blue ribbon without
opposition.
Bulls, one year old and over two, came
next. There were three entries—Samuels',
King's and Gunter's.
duke of shebman.
The former received first money and the
latter second. There was but one entry
in the show for bull3 under 1 year old.
This was Warren's Colonel Buster, who
was given a prize. The bnil shows ended,
the ring for cows 3 years old and oyer was
called. E. R. Stiff of McKinney entered
Mollie; Jot Gunter, Lady Gay and Daisy,
end Warren, Czarina, Lady Blgelow and
Margravine. Lady Bigelow took first and
Mollie second money. Jot Gunter's Bangle
took the blue ribbon for the best heifer 2
years old and under 3 without opposition.
Gunter's Lucille and Warren's Brazos
Flirt were the candidates for honors in the
Bbow for heifers 1 year old and under 2.
Brazos Flirt was declared the better of the
two. In the show for the best heifer under
1 year Stiff's Fannie, Warren's Belle of
Weatherford and Gnnter's Venus and Lady
Gay were the contestants. Fannie carried
05 the honors and Lady Gay had to put up
with the red ribbon. The contests In this
class concluded with a herd show consist-
ing of one bull and
FOUR FEMALES.
Gunter and Warren entered each a herd,
the latter taking first money.
The sixth class, which was next taken up,
had to do with grade shorthorns by pure-
bred tires. The committee who had served
all day were dismissed and Colonel E. G.
Bower and A. C. Richey ot Dallas, and
Jesse M. Hill of Alvarado were appointed
to pass upon the merits of the grades.
Charles Newton's Duke, Stiff's Cleveland
and Gunter's Jim were the contestants for
the best 3-year-old and oyer. On the sec
oiid ballot the committee gave Duke the
bine and Cleveland the red ribbon. In the
Fhow for 1 year olds and under 2 E. K. Stiff's
Dick was the only entry. In the ring for
the best bred calf nnder 1 year Cliff Estill
of Tarrant, Farray & Maxwell of Bosque
and Stiff of Collin had each an animal.
Btiff'B calf was given the blue and Estill's
the red. The next ring was for cows 3
years old and over. Thomas & Hieatt en-
tered one, Farray & Maxwell two, Gunter
one and Nussbaumer Bros. two. Nass-
baumer Bros, received the first and Thomas
6 Hieatt tbe secondlprize.j Thomas & Hie-
att received the first prize for
the bebt heifer
two years old and nnder three, and Oanter
the second. Thomas & Hiealt also got first
money for the best heifer one year and un-
der two, and G. B. Paxton second. The same
parties also received the bine ribbon for the
best heifer under one year of age, while
Bnrgiss & EstlUof Fort Worth received the
red. The next and last show was for the
best herd consisting ot one bull and four
females. Thomas & Hiealt, Jot Gunter and
Nussbaumer Bros, made e«ch an entry.
Charles Newton objected to Nassbaume;:8
herd on the ground that one of the cq*s was
barren. J. H. Diels, June Peak and Charles
Paxton were appointed a committee to pass
upon the muliebrity of the animal. After
an examination they decided that she was
all right. Thomas & Hiealt were given the
first prize and Nussbaumer Bros, the second.
THE RACES.
some excellent sport.
Dallas, Tex., October 27.—The racing to-
day was for special purses. There were
two events.
First Race—Trotting, best three in five.
Won by Edgewood, Daisy Wilkes second.
There were four entries.
The second race was half mile heati and
was won by Trouble, Hebel second. There
were five entries.
Time in the first race, 2,54 V, 2 53, 2 50.
Time in the second race, 0.56,0.54, 0.5&.
Wedding Cards.
Dallas, Tex., October 28.—Cards of in-
vitation have been issued for the wedding
of Mr. Henry Exall and Miss May Dickson,
which occurs on Wednesday evening. No-
vember 9, at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church in this city.
Prickly Ash Bitters -warm up and invigor-
ate the stomach, Improves and strengthens
t)ie dlpettlve organs, opnno the pores, pro-
motes perspiration and equalizes the chcu'a-
tl^n. As a corrector of disordered system
there is nothing to equal it.
GENERAL FOREIGN BUDGET.
CALIF0RNIANS AND MEXICAN BANDITS.
WiKred Blunt Found Guilty-Gladstone Re-
quested to Retract and Apologize—
Assassin Arrested in Turkey.
City cf Mexico. October 27.—[By Mexl-
eel) CRble direct to Galveston]—The mena-
cing tone cf a section of the press of Call-
fori ia regarding the case of Leo Baldwin,
mnrdered by bandits in the state of Duran-
go some months since, attracts the attention
of ile newspapers, and the sentiment of tue
Mexican journals is that it is nuiust to make
tbe case one against the Mexican govern-
ment, as Baldwin was engaged la
trade at a point notoriously unsafe
by reason of its being the hannt of brig-
ands, who had murdored many foreigners,
and were the terror of Mexicans as well.
The band that killed Baldwin were profes-
sional robbers, and so far have managed to
elude the authorities. It is held here that
Mexico would have no right to make a di-
plomatic case out of the murder by robbers
of a Mexican citizen in any American state
or territory.
Las Noticias says that the press of Cali-
fornia has taken ocoasion to let itself open
a torrent of abuse against Mexico, and the
ridiculous threat of sending 400,000 Cali-
fornia militia into Mexico to punish this
nation as cannibals. The government here
desires the extermination of this band of
robbers as earnestly as can foreigners
resident in Durango. It is one of the yery
few surviving bands of criminals in the
country, and has given the troops mush
hard work in following it np.
ENGLAND.
retract and apologize.
London, October 27.—Colonel Dopp'ng,
agent of the Gweedore estate, writes to tte
Times demanding Mr. Gladstone to retract
and apologize tor erroneous statements
made by him on the authority of Professor
Stuart regarding Colonel Dopping's action
in the matter of the Gweedore eyiotions.
THE COHEN AFFAIR.
In reference to the statement of Com-
missioner Monroe, of the detective de
partment, at the inquest over the body of
Cohen, the alleged dynamiter, yesterday
that General Millen, head of the Clan na-
London dur-
ing tbe jubilee week the police state
Gael society, was in
" lle<
tbBt Millen never set foot in England.
They say be resided at Boulogne and Paris.
A detective called on him at Boulogne be
fore the jubilee celebration and warned
him that he knew of the plot against the
queen. Millen fled to Paris and from there
went to Brussels, then to Rotterdam and
Amsterdam. At tne latter place he took
passage with his wife and danghter, on the
22d of this month, on the steamer Edam, for
New York-
In regard to Melville the London agent of
the secretary of police says when he arrived
in London he took lodging in a mean quar-
ter on Gladstone street, and was in impe-
cunious circumstances. Melville bad vlsit
ed Joseph Nolan, Irish member of parlia-
ment, in company with Michael Haw-
kins. Both Melville and Hawkins had
been seen in Cohen's company. Mel-
ville went to Paris, saw Dennehy and
Malony, who sailed for America August 17.
Dennehy is a member of the Clan na Gael
society ard resides in Brooklyn. Melville
returned to London in a more prosperous
condition .lived at the Metropo e|hotei, spent
money freely, was constantly in thecou
pany of Miss Kennedy, with whom he
traveled throngh Ireland, then to Paris.
They lived in giand style. In Paris he called
on General Miller at the Hotel du Palis.
Melville finally sailed from Havre, Septam-
ber 17, for America. Miss Kennedy ac-
companied him. On reaching New York
Mies Kennedy was arrested for smuggling.
Burohall's address in Philadelphia is No.
2253 North Sixth street. The police claim
they have proof against him and Hawkins,
but it is not known what they will do now
that Melville has fled. Melville's address is
in care of Moroney, No. 025 Tenth avenne,
New York.
TURKEY.
assassin arrested.
Constantinople, October 27.—The man
who assassinated the Italian missionary,
Pastori, near Scutari, recently, has been
arrested.
OBITUARY.
george herder.
Bchulenburg, Tex., October 27.—George
Herder, a Texas veteran, who was for many
years a respected resident of Fayette coun
ty, died last night at the residencelot his
son, August Herder, in this place. He had
been sfti'cted with rheumatism for some
time, but his death was sudden and unex-
pected. He owned considerable property,
and was living in Lavaca county at the
time of his death.
Systematic Bobbing oi Cara.
Tucson, Ariz., October 27.—A systematic
robbing of freight cars on the Southern
Pacific railway has been going on for six
months between Tucson and El Paso. De
tectives have arrested J. Griffith, freight
conductor, and Charles Eddy and J. Burch-
mtl, freight brakemen. The evidence pointed
strongly to them. All confessed their guilt
snd implicated others. More arrests will
be made. A large amount of goods has
been stolen during the last six months and
disnosed of at Tucson, Benson, Wilcox, El
Paso and intermediate points.
Heavy Auction Sale.
Minneapolis, Minn., October 27. — A
Journal special says the sale of the North-
western Manufacturing and Car company
came off this afternoon at the court-house
in Stillwater and resnlted in the purchase
ot tbe works by the Minnesota Thresher
company upon the Sabin place, for $1,105,-
000 70. The I'orter party, the only other
bidder, dropped out after bidding $1,103,-
000. A committee from the Thresher com
pany and several prominent eastern capi-
talists were present. The Porter side
started the bidding at $1,000,000. Three
cheers for Senator Sabin were given after
the sale. ^
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Chicago, October 27.—The sessions of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers yes-
terday were devoted mainly to the re-eleo-
tion of Mr. F. S. Ingraham, the efficient
secretary of the brotherhood, who has held
the office for fourteen years. It was accom-
plished with very little opposition.
At the morning session ot the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers the business
of election of officers was the order. Fir-t,
Grand Engineer T. S. Ingraham was
elected. At 2 o'clock the halls were opened
to ladies, who filed in and listened to a
speech in which Shandy McGuire, the order
poet laureate, was presented with an ele-
gant gold medal.
Purify the Blood.
r We do not claim that Hood's Sarfiaparilla is tho
only medicine deserving public confidence, but
we believe that to purify the blood, to rcstoro and
renovate the whole system, it is absolutely
unequalled. The influence of tho blood upon
the health cannot be over-estimated. If it be-
comes contaminated, the train of consequences
by which the kcalth is undermined is immeasur-
able. Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility, Nervousness and other
••little (?) ailments" are the premonitions ©£
more serious and often fatal results. Try
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druRRists. $1; six for $5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD Si CO., Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
A Word to the Wise.
Every winter and spring Inflammation of the Lungs, induce,', by neglected ."old#
and Coughs, causes the death of thousands who might have been saved by the timely
Use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. **I was afflicted with a severe Cough, which
deprived nieof my regular sleep. After trying various remedies, without benefit,
I procured a Ootile of Ayer's Cherr.v Pectoral, and used it according to directions. I
am happy to say that this medicine curea inc. — Kobert Ilolllway, Linn, Mo.
I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
for several years, In cases of severe Colds
and Throat affections, and have always
found it a speedy and effectual remedy for
these ailments. —Samuel lienient, L'rin-
cipal Bartlett School, Lowell, Mass.
I cannot say too much in pral?e of
Ayer's Cherry "Pectoral. I have used it in
my family many years, and always with
perfect satisfaction. It never fails. —Mrs.
It. F. McKeeu, New Gretna, X. J.
I have used Ayer's Cherry rcctornl in
my practice since 1853, and have always
found it reliable for the cure of Colds,
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases.
— S. llaynes, M. IX, Saranac, N. Y.
^ I am never without Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral. It cures severe cases of Colds and
Coughs more speedily than any other rem-
edy known. —E. Allen, Kingston, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best rem.
cdy I know of" for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. It cured mo of Incipient
Consumption, forty years nso. — S. Ii.
Lawrencc, Schuylerville. N- Y. . ,
About three years ago, as the result of a
bad Cold. I bad a Cough, for which I
could obtain no help until I commenced
using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One bottle
of this medicine eilected a complete cure.
—John Tooley, Irontou, ilich.
I havo used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and received great benefit from it. I con-
sider it an excellent medicine for the
diseases it Is designed to cure.—Eui'us A.
Tremaiu, Guysborough, N. II.
One bottle of Ayer's Cherry Peetora
saved my life. It cured me of acuta
Bronchitis when other remedies failed.—
George B. Hunter, Altoona, I'a.
- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,' ,
prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa. Sold by Druggists. Price $1; ilx bottles, $3,
ARMSTRONG BMCE1
ELASTIC SUSPEHPEB WITHOUT RUBBER
§ Combining Comfart and Curability.
^^TiO RUBBER USED IN THESE GOODS. NICKEL PLATED*
BRASS 8PRINCS FURNISH THE ELASTICITY.
Ask Your Dealer for Them^
Sent by Mallv Post Paid, on receipt of price, at the followinglaiaf
Quality. Plain or fy. web, GOID Quality, pl'n or fancy w».b 81.20
B " " " 75 E " plain allk web I.BO
O " " " I.O0IF " fancy " 2.00
ARMSTRGNQ M'F'G GO- \ tiSEkSi
M
TREMONT 0
FOUR NIGHTS,
MONDAY, O
Special Matinee
APPEARS.
SUPPOR
JOSEPH W
AND AN IMPOS
Selected from ^he ranks oi the Best
UNDER THE DIRECTION
in the Following
MONDAT NIGHT,
HAMLET.
WEDN'SY MATINEE,
WEDN'SY NIGHT,
RICHELIEU
PRICES s Parquctte and Parquette
served, SI | Drens Circle, Not Reser
Matinee Prices, SI,
13=* SALE OF SEATS 0
ROUTE IF-O
Houston, Nov, 4 and 5
San Antonio, Nov. 7 and 8
Austin, Nov. 9 and 10
Waeo, Nov. 11 and 12
Ft. Worth, Nov. 14 and 15
P. J. WILL
COTTON
Importers and Wh
GROCERIES,
Boots, Shoes, Eats,
Willis Buildings, Str
Texas Star Flour Ills
One of the best Equipped, Improved Fall
Koller Mills In the World.
Capacity oi New Mill, 1000 bbls,
Capacity of Old Mill, 800 bbls.
Cap'y oi Elevator,400,000 bushels
Klov&tor arranged for
PUBLIC STORAGE
to load and onload ships with bulk grain.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
PEE A HOUSE
COMMENCING
CTOBER 31
on Wednesday.
NCE OF MK.
j\ I
•I ^
TED BY
HEELOGE
ING COMPANY,
Legitimate Artists in America,
OF MR. ARIEL BARNEY
Brilliant Repertoire:
TUESDAY NIGHT,
JULIUS OffiSAR.
MERCHANT of VENICE
THURSDAY NIGHT,
RICHARD III
Circle, SI 50f Dress Circle, Re-
ved, 15 Cents; Gallery, 25 Cents 5
75 cts and 50 cts.
PENS FRIDAY MORNING.
■R TEXAS:
Dallas Nov. 16 and IT
DenisoD, November 18
Sherman, November 19
Paris, November 21
Texarhana, November 22
IS & BRO.,
FACTORS,
olesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
Caps and Notions,
and, Galveston* Tex*
j. o. BERING.
H. W. CORTES* Z \
BERING & CORTES
Wholesale and Retfti! Dealers In
BARB WARE, =!
N
f
OUXEKBY, STOVES. TTNWAid!, BAJtBWIBBS
AND
Agricultural Implements.
/wknxs fort
KING'S GREAT W118TERN POWDER COM-
PACTS OB.TjEBEA.TEi>
ttlTTE AKS- ftVOHTINO POWDER.
STANDARD V»BUCK'S BUIUUANI
nr.'l BAYO!1 CITY COOKING STIVES.
M-Ul Orders Promptly attenrl«(S to-
H0UST0N. TEXAS.
(
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1887, newspaper, October 28, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466633/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.