The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

8 THE GALYESTON -DAILY NEWS, 30, 1885 W. J. HUGHES 0U.VKHrOX Fire Arms and Ammunition. Hend tov CittMlogne. r.

September SO, 1885. Weather Ileporl. Sietittl Service United States Army-- revision of Telecmnw and Reports for te Itonwilt of Commerce and Agriculture Record, fialreatcn, September 29, 1SS5, p. LOCALITY. Ther.

i 8C 91 KlnUr'dtfOj S9.K; ra Jndlonola IBl Bodce JLeavenwo Horth Matte 30.03, lllsmarclc 30.STJ Orleans SW KB Weatnor. Fair. Fair. Clear. Clear.

Olaudy. Clear. Olnudy. Clear. Cloudy, Fair.

Hazy. Cloudy. CBAN'OSS IN BAROMKTKK AND THXBMOMBTZB. lo barometor.ln the last eight hours: fall; JBroirnxTllle, .03 fall: Bio drande City, .08 fall; Indloola Palestine, fall; Little Rock, DodgaOtty, .01 worth, .03 fall; North FUUto, rise; 2)l5tnaick, .03 rise; New Orleans, .01 fall. ChanpfS In thormometer.ln.

the" lust twenty-four boors: QalTQStoB, 4 rtee 4 rlao; Rio (tritnde City, 1 rise; Indlanola, rise; PaleaBn'e, 1 fall; Davb, 4 fall; IJttle Boot 1 rise; DcxUa City, rise; LeavejiBortn. 3 Kortn Platte. rise; iBIsmarck, 13 fall: qrlaans, 2 fall. NTffST PERFECT MADE with special rcsard to health. Ko Ammonia, Llmo or Alum." BAKING POWDER Weather Report tram Cotton September 'olxheot, lowest and mean tmnperanire-aoa rainfall for thapaat twenty-four hours, UCon dour 3'clock p.

XjOCAUTIEa. dalveaton Houston Hearne Waco Palestine Columbia Zlunterllle. Sjler Austin TVeatherford BeJton SXeuns '883 Mln. Ten "la" S3 .04 65 ta 03 66 3S "03 Bam FaU. Mean Temp.

780 :74.0 :75.5 .78.5 79.0 73,5 77.0 75,0 70,5 77.5 79.0 63.0 OEKMAM A Large Installment Coming by (he ttteamihlp 'Winer. The following Is the passenger Ibt of the German 'Steamship Weser, Captain H. Burns, sailed and is expected to arrive here in a few days: Cabin passengers--lilsseB-Maria Bergmann, Anna D. Westlnnd, of Hamburg; Mrs. LIna Boencb, At Galveirifh; 1Ir.

P4rcy. Pollard, of itnglah'd. 'Steerage 'pasMngen--Jacob Prze- decii, of ''bf'Amerl- caiCaroTfRommea.Tda'^ommeJ, "of'Praia Ia; Rcinfcch, of Saxony; Chrlatoph Everts, Ibrom, Christine Braun, Lonise Brann, Minna Brann, of Frunia; Friiidrlob. Imhoff, Johanna lanhbff, 'of -Baden; WettMrerber, -of Oabriel, Of BriitsU; Anna Alblni Bembera, Franz, "of Johanna Fetmiek, of Mahren; Caroline, pen, "Anna Ellfngnaoien, of Oldenburg; dor Abel. Sophie Leck'an, of Prtuaoa; Wil- Hatzel, of Spmnieni: W.ilh.

Ptaokmey- Theo GULF, CDLORfiDO SIMTA FE'RT. September 1. EXPRESS For Fort Wortli, Dallas, Temple, -Iiampa- Bas, WRCO, ban Antonio, Austin, Paso, Victoria, Cuero, St. Louis, Kansaa City, Chicago, and all Principal Points Noith, Northwest and East, 3LeaTC 6)olveaton 8:40 a. m.

Arrive Sftlveston .11:00 p. la. HOUSTON. I'veGalvoston 9.30a.m. 8.10p.m.

Arr. Houston 11.80 5.10 p.m. 10.00a.m. 8.30p.m. Arr.

Galv ton7.SOp.'m.l2.00m. 11.00p.in. Take the 3:10 p. m. Tram for with T.

forNe-w Orleans. Take b9 m. train witJa the H. 8. A.

Ry. for Ban El Paso and'an jiioints In California and the Weit. iDSCAIS Q. IklUBBAY, f. jal Paanpuaer Act.

Ticket Agent. The Missouri-Pacific 'B'y-System (Int. and GreiM Northern tt. DlrUIon), ELJtOiHT CTJUJilAN SLEEPINO-OABS DAILY BirrwEEN Ving Galreston Z.BO p. m.

arrive St. XiOals 7 a.m. Far Berths, Tickets, or any Inf ormatlcn appl; to J. S. El 'Ticket 07ECE of Conclusion.

This Jewish holiday begins this evening at sundown nnd laits till Thursday evening. (Services at the Synagogue at C.30 p.m. to-day, a lecture by BaDbi Sllverman. Services ic- morrow at 10 a. ra.

fllray There will be a joint meeting of the man- agera and trustees of tbe Island City Protestant Orphan home this evening at 5 o'clock. The Histrionic society will enjoy the next of their social reunions'at 'the residence of Captain ChO3, Fowler on next Saturday evening. Tbe day was consumed yesterday. in 'County Court in bearing the case of Freiberg, Klein Co. Hawley.

The case 13 BtiU on trial. Major Gary, the newly-appointod pbstmaa- is already besieged with applicants for positions. Mr. Cnarlea HcHahan, for' some time past night clerk at the police station, has resigned tbnt position" and gone toNeir Orleans, Where Ills family is residing and where he accepts 'Tax-collector McCorinfok'and Mr. D.

A. Bffilth had' a' personal coLHsipn upon the street to somo difference'of between them connected with tUe discharge of Mr. 'Mopormipk's 'duty 'as i tax-collector. It seems tint the collector Had pr6perty Smith Was" agent. Mr.

Smith took him to task for'it yesterday, waon Mr. McCornlici Insisted tbathewoo acting in atrict accord with nls official duty and questioned Mr. Smith'a'rigat 'to imprign or question "hh'actions. Some 'not followed "and 'subsequently -blows, bat neither party shows tha least effect of'tBo B7W. Foster, of Sulphur the Beach.

E. Wflkin, of Sett York, ia located at the JTremont. E. McCoy, of New fork, left his autograph a ibe Beach. A.

Hutching, of Houston, Is roomed at the Tremont, S. A. Brown, of New OrJeana, ia a guest at the Tremont T. B. Bmlth, merchant from Iron wood, is at ibe Washington.

F. A. Rhodes, of Baltimore, is among the of tbe Beach. Wm. A.

WIeehmann, of New York, is stopping at the Tremont. C. H. Harry, of Kansas City, is among the arrivals at the Beach. T.

E. Yale, of Columbia, among the I ivals at the Tremont. L. A. Ellis, a prominent planter of Sugar Xand, is comfortably located at the Tremont.

Mr. Will Waters was ia the city yesterday Bhaklng tho hands of his numerous friends here. Ex-Alderman Frank D. Mitchell and bride lave returned from their bridal trip to San Neill Smith, Miss Lizzie and Miss Mary Smith, from Longview, are stopping at the 'I'remont. W.

T. Nobles, from Montgomery ar- ived last night and is a guest of the Washington hotel. Mrs. M. C.

CaJl, of Orange, Is a visitor to city and pleasantly located at the Washington hotel. F. M- Smith, a merchant of Rosal'a, Is among yesterday's arrivals at tho i '3l IJ1 yr a years at in in tbs city'and. registered at Wajbuigton hotel. and farnliy returned yos- much improved by a three niontbsviait to Jiittucty and tbe East of Oarl ot- relch; Conrad Utrnokniann, of'Xippe; Wilhelm Michelsen, of PrussiajChrisUan Strnbtng, 'of Hi5, Friedrich HID, of Tbnringeh; Gustav Mecklenbere; Adolph JOorink, 'Hermann Bofgeuf roi, Paul ErdmaEn, Helnrich Wntike, M.

Mittman, M. Pauline Porrmann, Aognst Kranse, "Anna Dressier, of iPrnssiar Anna Tuinmann, 'of Bre- Carl IDorn'berger, of Tharinren; Frederick Knclael, of Saxony: Jenny 'KTreltor, of Prussia of-Baxony; Maria Fiedler, of Bayern; Minna Iiittmonu, Otto Iilttmann, of America; Catharina Nebal, of 'Bayern; Johnnn Jahn, of Oester'relch; Peter Theoddr Engelmohr, of Fnusla; Gottfriwl Herbst. 'Pauline Eerbst, Helnrich Herbst, Baden; Herm H. Bramsctor. Wllhelm Bonscheok.

Wilhelm Oohmert, Wanda Kelin, Sophie -Woelp. Dlna Pillrnann, Wilhelm Bohm, of Prnsata; 'Uagdal larek, of Bohtnen; 'Ulianna Caroline iJeyer, Caroline Closing, ot Prussia; Iltlnb. Koopnian, Jobann Fischbeck, Margr. Cathr. Flaebmeyer, Hal.

Wilhe. Flaohmeyer, cf Oldenburg; -Harm. Rn'ckert, of 'Prussia; Bertha Geyer, Andr. 'Fietsch, Gustav Fletich, of Baxony Albert Opperman, -Helnr. Bchenk, of Ernst Heifer, of t'rurela; Cliristl.

Zlegelt, of Baxony; Job. Weber, ot Bremen; Carl Deihinger, of Baden; Maria Bramsche, of Prussia Brnst Hanger, of Saxony; Joseph Bauer, -Heinr. Fr. Brockschmlat, 'Herm Lelber, Anna Backen, Maria Bcken. WUh.

Kaipstein, Wilh. Brinkmeyer, Wllhelmine Heckmann, Fritz Fehler, Julius Joster, Helnr. EUers, Friede. Sophie Kallermann, ot Prussia; Brandt, Heinr Sonneman, of Oldenburg; Otto Belli Kahn, of Bayern; Angosle pfUersen; Berm. Ziautzch, of Saxony; Anna Cordes, of Oldenburg; Ulfert Ulfers, ot America: Herm.

Lomer, of 'Baxony: T. 'H. 'Pleper, Heinr. Knot, F. Hobbiesiefken, H.

Hobbiesiefken, Johann Hobhiesietken, Job. H. Bose. of Oldenburg America; Carl Ijndeker. Wilh.

Eogel, Looiae Bchmale, Anna Weghorst, Hr. Wilh. Tiemann, Caroline Tiemonn. Henrietta Tlemann, Hr. Foltermami, of 'Prussia; Josef liagua, of Scnlesien; Cbflstlne SuUiwan, of America; Jchann Honadik.

Maria Valentin Hubner, Cecilie Martin Hnncica, Ferdinand Dawid, Franz Snzit, Johsnn Hnba- cet, Jobann Enbacek. Franz Jnrik, Josef Lojka. Josef Rafaja, Johahn Holik. JohannCe- pak, Franz Cepak, Hathens Cepolc, Pauline Zatopek, Johann Slowalc, Agnes Adolf Morkowsky, Julie Bermansfcy, Job. Bchwec, Anna TeStschik, Agnes' Kali us, Josef Skuco, Magdalena'Marek, Anna Hauptmonn, Moravia; Ida Bchwarz, Hamburg; Franz Ecu am, Ferdinand Bcbleak, Josef Brossmonn, Prussia; Ernest Welfort, America.

The Weser Is the first immigrant ship which will arrive at this port this season; it is consigned to Messrs. Kauffm'on Runge and the 'immigrants are destined for 'different portions of the State, 'having been sent out by agents. IN CALLED HEHSION. The City Council Mallei an ApDroprlatlon of Ol, PavInK VpClalmi.to May-: Tbe or tliti Paid Fire Depnrtmeiil Perfectad. The city council met yesterday in oalled session with a quotum present and Mayor Fulton presiding.

Clerk Buckley read the call, announcing the object of the meeting to be to make necessary appropriations for 'payment of the March, April and May rolls and bills, the pay-rolls of the board of health for August, also-to ooa- der necessary legislation for the perfaotlou of the paid flro department. Alderman Goldthwalte moved that the fol lowing appropriations be made: LO audited bills for March; 19'to April pay rolls, and J1473 38 'to pay April bills: J815009 to pay the May rolls, and 10 to pay the Mity bills; also, $1170 25 to pay the rolls of tbe health department tor Aognst, making a totiil -of $20,669 01. Car- lieov Alderman WIes offered'an amendatory, ordinance providing fpr the organization of a paid fire department, which waa passed under a ens-' pension of the rules. This amending ordinance flies tbo'force at tblrty-six men, 'including chief and assistant; and increases the salaries' of the driven of the supply boae dart and hook and ladder truck to $05 per month, on a par; with other drivers. cuts, down the expenBetSO ptr month that tbe chief shall have the power to guspend any member of 'the-' department "for dlao- beaience of orders, Inaubordiuatlonj -neeleot of duty, or other improper cdndnot, 'and daring tuch sugpension.he shall ull the vaoandyby temporary appointment, until the oan 'be acted upon by the city connnil, he sball Immediately report-the No -mem- under suspension hall b'e entitled tb'Bitlary dnrinc auBpenildo.

unlea his cJonduot ihall be "-vindicated "by.the city rijanoU, by vote of tho members elected, upop the 'charges cansing hia luipecijlon. Any member may be removed or ditsaarged Dy the city oounoll for cautp, by majority vote of; aldermen elect; 'and'the, Rilarleg of The X'entttaa'Ilavo Coma, On and of fcir to-day I will cell dry goads closer than ever. Have just received worthiof one piec.es, with which to make tho correct change; -Canton fianuel, Oo; jar- Beys, pins, all-wool black cashmere. SSa; Indigo 'prints, So; etc. From this day I intend to sell dry atthe smallest possible profit, and'have secured the cop- 'pers to give my customers the correct change.

Everybody come. PaiOE Onosa. Great' HucceHB. The grand rnflle for a SflO New Home Sewing Machine 'is proving a -great sucoesi. With every dollar's wp'rth tho customer is given a ticket, Ownich entitles the holder to one -chance in tbe raffle, to take place December iJ-t at Cnoss's, 32d P.

O. sts. DH. B. Pora, Dn.

H. P. (Bate 61 New; Orleans.) Fdpe iff all, TS "AND AtrRi 109 Market street, dalveston. tADD M. WATEIIS, General'Insnranoe Agent.

General agent Equitale Life Assurance society. General agent Accident Insurance 'Company of North America. Offlce, ground floor Texas Banking building, Golveston, Texas. HKVraiforget the popular grocer Peter Genler; he" keeps the finest Btook of grosorioa in the city. "Nicholson's malt extraot, tarraboe'B biscuits, Elgin creamery butter, Ferris meats; and delicacies of all kinds.

Telephone 177. AgeuB for Charter Oak, Buck's Patent; BrllUiKt'aiia'Pride'df Texaa'oookinz stovee. CROSSTIE. To a Dandelion. Little maids of! tlio sun, Hiding lu tne fragrant fcrass, Have you anylrlBSCH won From tho pretty roaltJa "vrlio pass? When the sunsllpedovm the west Some ffJrl shall come in quest Of tho secret which you louk In your tiny golden breast; shall hear au airy knock, And a question, what o'clock! 1 At lift very verge of night, "Whop tbe summer twilight's Ijreath Makes you dizzy with deHght, 'Dance In happiness to death; "When tho peaceful moon shall peep Down from the star-Jit sifies that weep Tears of swtot, delicious dew.

Tender, Rraclous oyen almll keep Quiet company wltli.you ettth the heaven's cover blue. All, you dainty, snowy ghost, what bliss your wisdom brings, Tell mo, pray, wnat a-ncrels boast Such a zephyr for their Just becauBO tho; hour you tell, She repays your magic well- Wafts you off to paradise; for you a gentle knell; Lights your journey with her eyes; "Would that I were half BO wisol PRAKK SHERMA "WE 3PJJAV THE POINTS OF INTEREST ABOUT THB: HAIL- WAYS. Maritime Tng Xonise brought down four barges yesterday--the Katinka, with 7S bales of cotton for the Morgan line and 493 bales for the Hal- lory line; the Swan, with. 160 bales for the steamship General Bobarta, 100 bales for the steamship Marchioness, 335 bales for the steamship Andean; the barge Waldo, with 200 balea for tbo llallory Sine, 853 bales for the ship Btratnedeu and 100 -bales for the steamship Claudius, and the barge Loo with 1290 Backs of oil cake- Tug Louise returned to Houston -yesterday barge F-eaver, -with coal: frozci achooner Annie B. Hoftaee, and the barged Gibbs, Houston and Bust light.

Steamship Alamo will sail for NowTorK West this morning. Jteamablp. Stratheden left her'berth nt 'Bridtwllarf last- eyenirig At S.SO-XolpcK'a'na proceeded- to-all anchorage Bheiaex- to sail this mornlng.ooon after en route for -'She of 84S2 bales of cotton. altered' or )hang(xlbr of all The. following'list of ibe namea Chief Oldenburc for the pilrtflre 'departmeuC wai tnbmitted: Ergintere--John Murphy, Ed, "and j.

Steamer Driven--John Boyle, William Morgan and Mike Kennepiok. Driver Hook und Ladder--Mike Brennan. Tfllerman--Gilbert-Wijlsa. Supply How'Carriage--Tadd 'roll. Cart Drivere--James Mulligan, John Jlane, James Jones, William Fallon and James He-semen--Jack Gates, Charles'Miller, Job Gernaud, Phil.

Kenney, "John Dobbert, A. Cottenbagen. Joe Terry, 'Henry'Bonn, Miles Clevelano, G'eorge Greenaugh, Oliver ioren- Lawrence. P. Rogers and J.

Trackmen--F. McCormack, Charles Wallet- Nengest, John Hawley; A. Hanbhlimd Alderman. McDonald wante'd the list referred to the flre committee. Alderman Weis thought the matter of such importance as to require Immediate action.

Alderman McDonald sald'he was chairman of the fire committee and 'thought that' committee should be consultedin the matter. The chief had-promised to submit tlie list to'the committee in advance, but bad failed to do so. He thought it a matter of courtesy to the committee. Alderman Cuney thought also that the matter Bbonld be immediately attended to and the department organized at once. He willing" to trust to the judgment of the chief, who knew the capabilities of these men better than the.conncil.

The council would chief alone responsible for tlie administration of the department. Alderman McDonald said the alderman from the Twelfth had frequently been'captious about courtesies to comxnitteea, and as chalr- of the flre.committeo be-did noc think feha chief or fire department had'treated him proper courtesy in not. submitting to'hioitha Ibt before offering it to the council. chief bad decided to keep the engine in bis (the Eleventh) ward In seivloe, pat bad left ont.jhe engineer of that company and favored glneer cf Wo. 2, the company to whioh "be (the chief) belonged.

If the name ot Wm. Crassman, the engineer of ISO. 3, was scratched off and that of Mr. Clark, engineer of No. he would vote for the entire list The chief had shown the list to one member of the committee, and not to him.

He had alaoq 'Cbange'of TIcket'Agenta. agents 'Miller -and 'ilacNamara, of the Gtflf, Colorado and Santa -Fa and Missouri Pacific both of wiom are very popular with thc citizens here.generally, do ly to their remoral 1 Miller baying been assigned -to Mr. llacNamara'to San'Antohio'aa result of-th'e late nooL Owupg to the popdlaritiy of-the geu- tlemen, however, the arrangement seems about tbe best aolatldn'-of the ttoket- sgeht as to have retained either at Galveaton to -of other would" have been making a distinction productive of: much bickering and. Ill-feeling, among their numerous friends. Mr.

"Archer, of'Ban An- fonio, 'will succeed these two-gentlemen 33 onion ticket agent at' Qalvestdn for th'e Texas- pool. Recorder'! Conr--JunaE FoTiTAEiE, Presiding. Herman'Ben'dy, assault arid battery; $5 or. ten days. Henry Thompson, abusing and dismissed.

Frank Dee and R. Weiss, refusing to obsy summons aa jurora; cited to appear on the 30th to show cause why they should not be flued for'contempt of court. W. Burk and W. Handlin, fighting; continued to September 30.

Rudolf Krnger, abasing and insulting; fined 15 or five days. Joseph Labadle, carrying brass knuckles on bis person; trial by jury. Fined $50 or fifty days. STAT3S CASK Joseph Labadle, continued to 30th. Suit for JPjSf.Pktrlct^Court, yesterday, Jno.

Con- tially assured him that he would retain.mr. Clark' as au old and efficient fireman. Mr. Clark bad served the city in the volunteer department for five years and'Mr. Crossman duly about one-half that time.

Mr. Clark's engine was to be retained in tho service and he should be retained to manage It. Alderman Weis raised the point that the ordinance provided that the chief nominate and the'council confirm the names, and that to refer to tbe fire committee' would be out of or-, der. Alderman McDonald withdrew his motion to and moved that the list be confirmed with tbe name of Clark substituted for Crossman as'engiheer. Alderman Cuney said this was ont of order, as the ordinance provided.that the chief ohould nominate.

Alderman'Weis then -moved that the list be confirmed as to all the'names except Cross; man. This motion prevailed and the list was cpn- flrmed except as to Crossman. Tbe-name of Crossman was then'submitted to a ballot, resulting in yeas and 3 nays'and his election. Alderman McDonald then asked to be relieved as chairman of the fire committee. The council then adjourned.

At tbe Beach M. L. Moore, tsredo; J. M. Brown, VIUs Point; VT.

W. Harding, Saw York; C. H. Harry, ETsnaav City; T. Tork; D.

MoHre- and -wife, Houflton; P. A. RhodM, Baltimore; E. McCoyr'CliaB. 'Beppenbeimer.

WHcoi, H. H. J. York; J. J.

Byan, Black Flag company: B. T. Sulphur" Springs; Arthur 35. Homer, Goldthwaite. At the Tremont--Master F.

'A'. city; L. Keeue, oitiv-i. A. i Ellis, Sugar Land: A.

C. Murrell, MuDichs, Hogo Smith, New York B. A. Brown, New Wefch mann, E. 'Welkin, New Tort; Neill Bmlth Mies Miss Mary Smith; Long view: J.

Creecy, Bt Louis; J. C. CFregory, St Louis; -B. Seorge, cltyj W1Q1 1L Waters Dallas; 1 -B. Yale, Columbia; E.

J.Kenny,Chicago. At the -WaBhington--S. B. Banister, Cam Fact! and Plftnrei In Ilelalloa to Tbem crta by The Kawi frotn 'the the' 1 Boareea. tn'e It ia announced that the Canadian FaoiBa railway "will be opened ifor ithe carrlagra of freight and passsngera to British Columbta on tho 5th'proximo.

At the Barney Smith-'Okrworks, at IHy-'. ton, IPO freight, construction' aleeplng-car, and band, rubble, cabooee and, traok-laying cars are being built for tho Ban Antonio and Aransas Tats nilway. t. "WDliam Bbelford, engineer of the 'Gfrent Eastern ol London, and cdtnulting 'of'the Winnipeg: and. Hudson Bay -way, accompanied by R.

J. JUobneV, hui. assistant, arrived 'at, Winnipeg, for the purpose of investigating the feasibility and cost of building a- railway -to Hudson's bay. Forty-three mtlea of new railroad were reported lost.week, making a total this year of 1670, against S3S4 last year, in Ohio. Charlpa S.

Turner resigned tho presidency of the and Rochester railroad lost Saturday. A. Sinclair, of Boston, was elected his successor. The New York Tribune'gives currency to the report that Mr. Vanderbllt has grown weary of railroading, and is about to dump the New York Central, the Lake Shore, the Canada Southern and several other roads into the lap of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

The Baltimore Ohio ia a strong company; it wants-to get an entrance to New will finally get it, and the other trunk line people know It will, bnc their present purpose 'seems to bo to see how-long they can Keep it oat York Times. Communications have been reoelved'at'the Bee Line offices signifying that several railroad manager? were- willing to be induced- to iitep into tbe official sboefl of -'Mr. Thomas. Other communications will arrive, but the chances of any outsider are not at all assuring. of tuevBoatbnfCHtibesends tbat paper the following railroad puszle: Here is a problem that would iknock out the sphinx, 1 "verily believe: Supppsa two- trains approach on a Eiogle track, eacn thirty'-'cars In Acidtng is there that con hold only fifteen cats.

How are these trains going to pass each other? SWITCH. On the 21st of October New Orleans will be enlivened by the' presence of over 250 who will be there to attend the twenty- third annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive -Engineers. organization is probably tbe strongest ever organized, and has on its rolls over 17,000 'sober, Industrious and tried men. This convention will be the first ever held'south: of the Ohio will be one of the moat interesting -ever held by the brotherhood. It! will be opened by a reception at Odd Fellows hall, when Governor MoEnery and Major Guillotte will welcome the delegates in addresses, after which tbe grand officers will deliver their annual orations.

The reception will be a very 'and -entertaining event, and during interludes there will be charming music. After the reception, on tbe morning of the 22d, the regular session will commence, the brotherhood working in private. All the delegates will be -quartered at the St. Charles hotel, where -been engage, and several excursions will bV given them to interesting localities. No labor organization stands, Higher than, the locomotive eniririeera, and all over the.

country they meet highest respect and cordial wel- come'wherever "is safe'to say that.they will-find a hearty greeting in Hew Orleans from'all. At Cleveland, last judgment was rendered by Judge the New -York, Chicago and- The claim against the jraiiroad was presented in the shape of three cognovit notes, the largest of which was -for $2,000,000. It was executed December to W. H. Van-.

derbilt, president of the road. The next largest note, for $373,000, was made payable to the' Lake A Vain. IClifcago You all you please about big feats in railroading," said "a western conductor, "but I guess we can beat all. Our track- men bavo bean engaged fpr some 'time in straightening ont'the track and shortening the curves. Our superintendent is -a' hustler, I want-you to know, and the other day be determined to reduce the distance between SmithvUle and Union five miles.

He did it, and in one In one day air, in-one day. It every road that can afford improvements of that magnl- 'tude. But our. line is making money now, the anperintendenfc said we bad used that long ho manage to do'the job so qniek? Must 'nave 'taken 'sovoral 'thouaand whola thing. It took him abonlrten minutes.

'You aee, when our road was first built traffic was light and doubtfol. distance oatween stations down on. the time-cards at from one to five miles than it actually waa. "Of passengers were charged .3 according "Co" the schedule aia- 'tan'ce. Our directors 'declared man? a dlvl- aend on'the strength of those extra miles." PutKS for oBnreb work in Wales have to be conformed to the faot that the people are rapidly learning Fifteen years ago 34 percent, poke English alone; 45 per centf.epqke both English and Welsh, and 21 'only W.elsh.

number of class is now 'much though WelBh'wiU be used for a long 'time yet, it ia believed that within twenty-five yeara English wiir be generally spoken. Air Englishman baa made for himself a h-at, coat, trousers, cape and ahousof rat skins. The number of rata required to make the suit was 970, and the.person.wheii thus dressed, appears like an Esquimo. The cape ia composed of tbe skids immediately around the tails, contaia- ing about 600 tails. No DOTS are to be used in the quick letter delivery service in New York.

"P-UR-I On nil Coiiiitetioii in the matter of HOSIERY, HATS, Icaylnit AlIKIralry Aivny Bcliind lu tho Kace. MADE TO ORDKR- PEBFECT TIT GDAHANTEEn. CURED! a A Positive Cure for Every Form, of Blood and Skin Disease, from Pimples to'Scrofola. BunrojxyTerae, February, 15, 3834. Wo" havo sold several Vfads ot female tonics and bittc-rs, but believe that HTBICinS, Humiliating Erup- I tions, Itcliinc: aod BurnlnR Bidu Loathsome Sores, 'and every species ot Pimply, Iiinericed, Scrofulous and Conta- elous -Diseases of tbe Blood, Skin and Scalp, with.

Loss of Halr.from infancy to old by CxmemtA. RESOI.VENT, tbe now Blood InternaJIy, and tae groat Care, and Cuncciu. SOAP, an -exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally. BCZBMA. CURED.

I Tra 1 aflllcfod witli Eczema on the Scalp, Pace, Ears and Neck, which the DruRcIat, sphere I got your remedies, pronounced one or the worse coses that had come under his notice. He advised me to try ycur CtnnconA REMEDIES, and after five dars use myecalp and part of my faco were entirely cured, and 1 hope In another to havo ears, ueck and tbe other part of my face cured. HERMAN SL.ADE, 330 E. 4.th New Tort HC ACS KD SORBS. I have been afflicted since last March with a Sfein disease the doctors called Eczema.

My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itchiuff and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing; your CcncuRABKMEDXES so highly recommended, concluded to give them a trlal.ustai: the CurictmA and CcncoRA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally for four months. I call myself gratitude for which I make this public statement. BlHS.CI*ARA. A.

FREDEK1CK, Broad Ccmcmu BEMEDIBS ore sold everywhere. Price: CtrricunJ RESOLVENT, Si 00; SOAP, 25c. Prepared by the POTTJER. DRUG ASD COEHICAZ. Boston, Mass.

Send for How to Cnre Skin Dlaomres." Skin Blemishes and Baby Hamors, use CHmcnm. SOAP. Or BLACK. HAW BITTEBS. Is better than any other kind of tonic or bitters put up for Female Complaints.

"We know of three cases -where BERLINER. TOK1C effocled a cure after other preparations of similar kind had failed; and we know of one casa where a lady has been sufferiuE' for two employ ing tlie best doctors, but without 'any iclief even. After eho had ufed tho first bottld of BERLINER TONIC a marked change for the better was noticed. Sho has now used three beetles, and is in a fair u-ay of recovery. We believe that BERLINER TONIC Islliubest preparation of Its kind for all kinds of Female Complaints to the world, and we not recommend I Uoo hifihly to the suffering female sex.

We mike this statement, unsolicited, for tie benefit of suffering humanity. Youra very truly, C. F. For Sale by all- Druggists and by THE TiCOBEPSOK' JKUa Qalveeton, Texas. CJtICX JTJV TBJS BJCK," stitch In the side, cramps, shooting' and sharp pains, rheumatic, neuralgic ana sciatic panie, and every external paiii-and ache soothed and er- ipelled with wonderful celerity by that new, original, elegant and speedy antidote to pain and Inflammation, tiia CtmcnRA PIASTER.

Warranted the perfection of elesrant external and vastly su- Seriortoallotlier At druggtete, Sve srSlOO. Mailed free. PolTKJtDEnoiXDOmanatl. COKPANT. Boston.

UvubgBtone; -H. Holt. Texas; P. Patera, Cat Springs; E. Bnrton; C.

Call, Orange; F. M. Smith, A. Brothereon, Texas; W. T.

Nobles, Moutfcom- ery; T. B. J. M. Stoskton, Joseph Harriogtan, B.

Graham, Texas. nelly filed suit against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company for $10,000 damages. Tho petition alleges that plaintiff was forman of a section gang on the defendant road, and that on Februarys, 1885, near os he was returning to his section-house with bis gang on a band-car, his fooc was struck and wrenched by a broken 'crosstie, which threw Lim off the car, breaking his leg and otherwise br.uiaing and injuring him. He alleges that he had, previous to tae accident, informed defendant company of Iheirroad bed, but that they bad failed to provide sufficient force to remedy ic. lavtHmer.

Hiss Lizzie May TJlmer, In made ber final appearance at 'the Tremont last night. The matinee performance was well at- tended'and a'fair house 'greeted' farewell appearance of this popalar little star last night. 'The engagement on the whole has been quite successful, and Miss TTlmer will ever be welcomed back to Galveaton in wh'atevaf role she may appear. Tbe Black Flag, startling melodrama, will be the next attraction. Digging a Hole IB the Northeast Jetty.

A barge fitted up for the purpose of boring engaged in boring a hole through the jetty, the objcpt being to allow the currents- to pass through. The scene of operation is only a few points off the new lighthouse. When the hole completed it'is proposed co inaert within it and make a large and clear passage, tbrongh which the water may flow uninterruptedly. Look at BbOFB, low qasrters and flippers, for Udi33, miFses and children, in endless variecv, at cha iowef-t-liard-limes the Birgraia.SSore, h'ou'hFest corner a a Bhore -Uiobigan The third $250,000, drawn in favor of date 'of 'March 31,: 1885. l(t A diepatob from Pittsburgh sys there is an unprecedented demand -for steel rails, while tbe.

well-lnown Carhegie- asserts that all. the steel-rail running to their with orders to last them a' year. beensaid-that cotton is.king; there araothers.who insist that wheat-is king; but, in' truth, iron Is "king. When there ia a decline in all classes-of-Industry, it will be found that iron leads.the when there is a revival, iron leads.the advance. Steel; raild are active; steel rails ara of, the forces of iron, one of Its corps d'armee.

It is in motion, and this provos that the swarthy, far-; Tuginous monarch Is about to Issue from bis 'subterranean place and take the field. Hail to the chietl Iron leads hb' forces afield, all the industries ranks and the. vast legions of labor find employment. Let the world listen: The clangor of the eteam-bammer, the roar of the furnaces are about to be heard. -Eet the'world look.

The. nights are to be lighted with the flames of the roaring stacks; the.rollers are to gleam with, the molten sparka; the squeezers are to be enveloped in a triumphant aureola of corruscat- Ing glory. labor.ffirow off' its- mourning, for King Iron is'in motion and the dead industries are'going to revive 1 Timea. THE Old-Tlmc Etiquette In Virginia, JournaLl Queer vesiiges of old-time etiquette still linger Virginia. It used to be, and in a measure is still, considered the height of rudeneas for dbe person in driving to pass" another per- SCn on the road.

As a result, the slowest coach on tbe road could all" others behind it, Time aad distance were relatively of- no importance. Even now, the people apologias they pass each other on the road. It r-aa also been alleged that a really high-bred Virginian never so far forgets etiquette as to inquire of a stranger where he was from, because the stranger might be forced to acknowledge ibat he wae rom eoma other State than Virginia, and it was only charity to spare him mortfiy.injr It ls a botly.dia- DUted'poirir, aiid has. been for "the last 200 rears.whether a guest nigiin with moTu to gi to b3d or 1 vifcc-ihtr the host should. BillRIfl, A A Realizing the advantage to the public, particularly to those who buy in small quantities, of coins 1,8 and 3 cents denomination in making exact -change, I hare Imported a large quantity of tho above-mentioned coins, and will, from now on, be prepared to return exact change to customers, viz: A customer -wants to buy one yard of calico at 6 cents, or any other article, hands 10 cents and receives 4 cents change, betas tho correct amount due her or Dim, thus doing away with the necessity ofrbuyiaK more than is really needed, or paying a premium of -i cents, because more than one- yard would be a waste to the consumer.

Believinc this new move will commend itself to the public, lam, F. GRUEiVDLER, 173 and 75 Center Street, Back of Magon'n. BELTING, PACKING AND DOSE. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SIZES ALWAYS OK HAHD, At our saleurooms, Strand, bet. SOtli and 21st streets, AT CLOSE PBIOES.

W. V. BBLTIHTG AMD PACKIHS COMFAICT, JoeJ B. F. youl QALVESTON, TEXAS.

7 A KTiCUES ON ALt. TEE LEADING TOI'ICS of the dnv sro to be to ima In tile coin inns ot AGENTS. 1 QALVSSTCM Ngwo..