The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 6

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. THE COAST COUNTRY. Southwest Texas Fair Opened at Victoria--Address by Hon. E. of Races.

ADVERTISING THE COAST. An Agent of the Agricultural Department Fail.s lo Find Any Mexican Weevil in Cai houn County--Notes and Happenings. Victoria, Nov. Is one of the moat a i morning ot the your, and starts the Southwest TVxas fair at Vli-io- ria i nil the to make the A tcleiiram u-celvt'd night from Governor Culbfrson slating that lie couM not open the fair, as promised, ovlnx 10 tho illness of his mother at JoftVrson, 'IVx. much to the 'ivijret of his many admirers Kvery is busy out at the getting ready for tlie grand opfning at IS.i o'clock.

In the alisfiu-e ot' the KOVt-rnn Air. K. L. lunlap will make' the- openih; speech. At 1 o'clock the races will commence.

The entries bmt liberal. Tin-re tire i live blocd.nl horxfri In ull at grounds, and line records are promised by the owners. The excursion train which arrived at 10 o'clock from KosonbiM's was well filled i people, who rushed out to the The nuinuftvrs deserve groat credit. has been no confusion. Ry 1- o'clock today all exhibits will be In place.

Fine blooded cows. hogs, fruit, vegetables, too many to mention, are ail tastefully arranged and make a splendid appturance. There Is every accommodation for a large crowd at the grounds. Ladies have been provided with nice dressing rooms, tind It seems the management has forgotten nothing. At 12.30 the fair was formally opened by lion.

E. L. Dunlap with an appropriate address. He read a letter and telegram from Governor Culberson, expressing the latter's regrets at his Inability to he jwesent, having bean called to Jefferson to the bedside or his mother, who is dangerously 111. Mr.

Dunlap dwelt upon the great benefits to be derived from the fair, 'and the speaker's words were received i hearty applause. A big crowd was in attendance, and the success of the fair is assured. The-racing: programme is attracting much attention, and many suorting men are in attendance from over the state. First race, trotting. 2.40 class, purse P.

B. won, Xeno second, Portelle third. Second -race, running, one-half mile dash, purse $liO: Cornello won, Whalebone second. Dixie third. Third irace, trotting, 3.00 class, mile heats, best 3 in 5, purse $100: Texas Lee won.

J. Dandy second. Actor third. Fourth race, running, and a half furlongs, purse 5125: Frank won, Doraf second, Alice R. third.

Judg'a A. B. Feticolas a-nd wife yesterday to be at the opening the fair. G. Stqlz went to Cuerb and returned ia time for the- opening.

Several line bands of music will a the fair grounds. The name Victoria (City of Roses) Is well put. Kqses are in bloom, and lots of them. Gardens are green and vegetables are People In the north would hardly believe without seeing the beauties of southwest Texas. All the delicacies of spring arc on the table in November.

THMIT LAVACA. Port Lavaca, Oalh'oim Tex S. K-neetUer of the literary deiiartmeret of Southern Pacific company, with Ii eadquftr.trs at iNew Orleans, left -here thte morning 1 He came to confer L. Saiibrook, B. Kin-seM and other citizens about a.

write-up of Poiu Ijavac-o. and CaOhcuiv county. The -will appear in IL pa-mphvet, (beaut I- 'fu-lly printed and illustrated, "and wll be placed in the- proper channels -by the agents ot' tltis great raul-roiad. The who 1 1 Texas eaasl 'wCll be embraced 'In 'bhe write-UD. Tibia is a move I'hat ttte Southern' Pacific company (has contemplated 'for many months, and it a 'fortunate -matter for "ithe coast region that the work -wOI'l done.

Th-e Texas coast will be given the 'jina Hbera 1 advert'eing that has worked such wonders In. fur away H. T. Tc'wnsad. represen-ting the United States department of agriculture, '3s He oanve to mak-e a study of.

the new tJT-exican catton- weevil "on farms Pont La'va-ca. So 'he 'has found field shos -been trou'bled wl-th this now and dangerous pest, and -he expresses opinion that it has not yet in Ca-lhoun county. Vun one of SPort -Lavaca'e promising young men. Heft this morning for St. -to enter a mediral ew'eg-e.

Hie -wii'l tc-kc a three years' course. 'The O-TttiCTun county- exhibit for t'he Victor ia fair le-ft tfois morning, ajid will be placed in position in -tha main iliaU on ilia grounds, under -the -superviefion. tff B. Kln- sel- of Port Lavuca. The first sampled of.

-bricks turned out from 'the Port -Lavaca. hrick works on exhibition down 'town to-day. Tihe company manufactures a. red and; a light colored brick, and it is claimed tiia-t 'l-'hwy -wiii stand what is kmtfwji as the gov- erijnvnt and are of superior QitaUDy. HAXJLETTSVILLE.

Hallettsville, Nov. Forrest, -who has here lookuig after church affairs since last Saturday, to-day returned 1 to San Antonio. He was given a 'hearty reception by his old friends at the Sacred Heart academy. One day this week, had prepared feast for all the children who attend this school, as well as the convent, and -t'he little folks had a royal time. Father Just, who has here for some time, had been transferred to and Fathers Netordus a-nd Pellner will for the present have charge of the work here, while oakum will also be provided with u.

priest. But very little cotton Is marketed hero nowadays and the mill can not get seed enough to run constantly, although tfil mills from other places have closed their seed houses here. A good many cattle are being fed here and hulls ami-meal will have to be shipped here, the local mill not being able to snpplv the demand. Corn is in great and sells 25c to pr-r bushel. Several parties will ftd i a corn.

are in active demand sell for Chickens, turkeys and ht-r." daily in for There ronsiderable a i in land Tho sheriff yi-jtt'rday Fold five tracts mi- tier or aale of August district CORPT'S CHRIST1. Corpus Chrlstl, Nov. grand jury Is of the following D. Hirsch, foreman, J. A.

J. B. Thompson. WaFior Taylor, W. Scott Christie, W.

T. "WrUrht. i Adams G. Newberry. Urown, J.

H. Gallagher, C. C. i ami G. Wntens.

J. Baird deliverftd a populist here hist night. His audience was not large. He predicted a bloody revolution In thlfl country i i a ftw yt-ars Colonel K. H.

Ropes is in rhe city The farmers arc all hopeful of splendid orops since the has been broken. ARCADIA. Arcadia, Gnlvestou Nov. There have line rains and the fall was never more seasonable for ground for trt-t-K ami planting pardon truck. Gulf, Colorado and a l- r.ill- rondls n-newinsita tlos and making a llrst- crass roanoecl.

The roncl is pursuing i-he policy of giving to rtie pooplo along ttfl rout-o- the old ties for wood or other purposes to whivh they may b- Wilted, and the people of Arcadia an- iny their uppivulatlon of the i by hsuil- Inp them olf ns fast as taken from the B-oudbed. Mr. Ohnrlf-R C. llrnckot, the soorolary of tho Amorjoan 'horLiculturol sonk-tv. who i owns propi-ny Aivitdi.i, is vtetl 1 In a Wvt'ks.

The Nt-ws had a wnvvrsaiu.ii with Mr. whvn he and t-aid pivferrt-d this county to I'aliforui-a. aud that he vx- lut-ted to here whvn his duties Uld not longer 'him to remain in the north. Mr. H.

J. as cValurduy lah- Ing some orvhard views. JUTSOTS are to 'ftelit on Alia Lima's cannery by 'taking itock. I.iiinani'.tt 1 Nf-v, Intltistr.al inoiv inji than in early part of the fall, the rv-i-t'nt i-jins a i had the most favorable offi-cis. has ivcii rc- sunu'd and oiiiKn-k in this is qurto liumc market for tin- iir.iiit*nsi- ovfi'pro- dtJi-tion of Irait and a i t-falist-d in Uiis t-ountrv from year to var.

The Ooasst fair, is to be lu'M Dickinson month, is oxvisint; a giviit of intfivst in i placv. ci i il in-Jij, -i ui the tliivotion and will toward it a This fair will Klvr thi- ptopli- of i i an op- i i i or showing 'l' -the of i in the- advantagoons man- Schools have been in operation two ntuivths -this fall and iitv Diving entire pat- Isfaotion to tho school oftu-ers aiul patrons. 1C. Delahuaty of Galveston has charge of ihu i tji-hool. The school arc -in condltiva.

im- inijimvenieivt lately, fr'urther im- provt-monts niv iiroporft-d, and Mr. A. ritt-wart, w-iio dOimU-d Sluu lor and dt-sKs. Komg to iisKiiU ill having the grounds put in I'lMper shiipo. OR A 10.

Orange, Nov. Rupoll, i-oloivd, -while- a sliinnk- saw itt vlie A. Smith phlngle mill undertook 10 piush the yawdur-i oft' ihe feed plaie. when 'his haiul was drawn in. and he lost Jiis stfc-oml linger and had the tf his right hand split opon.

Tht- scliooiutr Silas. John Pt'tcrson mas- tor, arrived to-day Kxided i an (Mrgu. A vory larjie porUon of load him OIK ui GalVfiton t-harged at Sabine Pass. lieaumont band has announced a concert at that place for nsxt Priday ivlght. Some of the bi-st talent 'belongiug to the Kirsi reginieii-t band of this place have tigret-d -to go, over and help the Beaumont boys out.

Quite a large comUng-ent will leave here next Frldav morning for the puriwso of attending t'he Friday iind Saturday races at The court succeeded In- getting a jury in the Jessie Miller murder case in two and a h-aJf hours t'his- morning, and the case is now well under way. YELASCO. Velasco, Erazoria Nov. steamer Alice Blair passed down last night far Galveston, heavily loaded with cotton and new At points on the river above here cotton is now coming: In at a lively rate and business is much revived. A report just reached here to-day of the filling of a negro named Joe Weyren at IJake Jackson plantation, nine miles from Velasco, this morning.

Particulars are not known, except that the killing was done in self-defense. BRENHAM. Bren'hoim, Washington. Nov. a negro fired a load of bird shot (through a window of -the Green Oak school house while school was in session.

Broki-n gloss fell on quite a number of the scholars and one K'ttle girl wus struck on t'he eur by a shot. The negro who did the shooting is not known, m.r whether the shot was intentional or accidental, SWEET HOME. Sweet Home, Lavaca Nov. Lizzie Patton, the young daughter of Dr. C.

Patton of Old Sweet Home, suf- fared the misfortune of locking a grassburr in the larynx -over a month ago, and, in consequence, has not been able to speak In a tone above a. whisper. The burr wns UisloOgeC Saturday evening during; a fit of coughing. New Ulm, Austin -Nov. F.

Gor-bormun, -E. O. "Burton and Dr. O. A.

Ta-n-kewpaTi wen-l out bird hunting to-day, a gun -was accidentally- discharged and Dr. Tankarmau. was shot-in the neck, face and shouMers. Ho was 'brought here for medical treatment -and does not consider -t'hat he is injured. OUETtO.

Cuero, DeWJtt Nov. old man about 70 years of age, sick and un- itble to travel, was picked up on- the road near yesterday, brought to town and died without 'being able to iden-tify Papers bearing 'the names of Jt. H. Welge a-nd II. J.

Hecter among his effects. YOAXU'M. To-akum, DeWitt Nov. Johnston of ihe- Times 'has ordered material for the publication of a daily paper, the first issue to greet the public at an early date. DEBS AND THE STRIKE.

phicago, Nov. local paper says: When Debs sets out of jaiil it will be decided whether shall be a. strike on the Great Northern. According to the labor leaders of the city it all depends on Debs. They 'say they did not expect any sitrlke to be ordered immediately unless the Great Northern men wen't out, and so far no action has been taken on -the question of a strike.

"We will wait un'til Debs Is out of Jail," said one of the leaders, "and see a he has to say aftor "his reception, lit i be a one and not confined -to Chicago. American railway union men- from alt over the country will tnke part in it." E. Burns of the American railway union directory was -in consultation with local labor men nearly all day and evening 1 It is understood they a arra.HRwl to 'have p'atcr counties notified of the arrangements for the Debs rccpption and to have the members of t'he order advised as to wTiat action might be expected in case a strike is ordered on the Great Northern line. That t'he Northern road is expecting a strike of Its employes is shown by its agents in i city recrnlt'Ing- a of men. A of FitX) mon Is held in readiness In i city to mo'-e on short ro-tice.

Members of the recruits say they hnd been -tok! to report for leaving llio city last-night, nnd t'hte morning some had told they would go to Salt T-akc City. Sir. Jewott, who was tho chief functionary charge, paid t'he public would lenni dn- vnlopmcn'ts as soon as thorr; wns a i to Gr-m-rnl Apvnt of the Northern Pin-i fir said his' road octs no trouble i its employes, i hop "ro-m raupo or a of r'hit'ajfo and and roads to the Great Northern declared thore no grwit among i mt-n. FATAFj AI-'PHAY. Parker Nov.

yesterday evening O. M. came and sjave up to sheriff, stal- that had h.id a i i i Mr. aiid he had left him for dead. Dr.

A. Irby and A im- mefliately to the where they "ound Brock in .1 condition. His hi-ad vas ten-Jhly hacked', both eyes woru cnockod oiit and hi.i skull broken in two or hree places, A vii.h which WocOs claims It rock was us- snultlng him. Brock was shot onee In the and struck licks over the head wich gun. trock was in a speerhless 'ondition when found and died about 10 clock last i There waa no eye wit- vess.

Woods Is tn Jail. HELP WANTED ADS FREE. TTntil notice, advertisements for lelp Wanted, Male, and Help Wanted, of 25 wonla or loss, will be, pub- ishrd free of chargs one time. In The Oal- veston Daily Newq. This applies only to coming from residents of Texas.

This offer Is made-Hi oraor to bring w'forc readers of The who ie without employment the names and addresses of those deslrlne help. PRICL OF A MONKEY; The New York Custom House Officials Thrown in a State of Quandary. SOME DISASTERS AT SEA, The Present Whereabouts of Vessels Which Have Sailed for Galveston This Season. The Arrivals and Departures. Xew York HeiuUl.

Everybody in the custom house studied natural iiTjtary ycsrcrJay. A siruntw mal, like a goriUtt, was brought irno port tuul turned over 10 Conklin, an iuiimal dealer, at No. 0, Oaih- aritK- suvfrt. li was us ti monkey and uiliied at IDS (id. was jj-iid on Uhnt valuation.

Hut Ii lias devtflo'nfd t'liat I Is neither 1 Inlviyii, ape, r.or Several ciisiom house went to Conklin's place to find out the animal wus worth. Mr. Kflly ttv IK to rase and laid his hands against ilu: baits. In hijtan-t of Ills lingers was in the- animal's month. "It's the devil," roared exrUetlly.

"it's a sedately remarked Mr. Willing, as he looked uu from puses of a bijj bouk. "1 gutiss that's said Kelly. "At any rate it's tf-H "I t'hlnk i a lex tallonia monkey," in- a. younir custom house inspector, who was law rnid to i Koolo-yy wi-th ft rt "It't? ag-novifphtilk: anhnal," resumed Mr.

Willing 1 still porinpr over M.s book. "I've be on me-g-awrphallc in the morning the- Inspector, s-a-jly. "IT anything: like that he isn't worth paying on." "The oygnocepjiali are a.nimals willed have heatLs like doss," vomiiiufeU Mr. Willing. "This is one oU'-theni.

He is sometimes kn'own as an ursine baboon," Just then S.un-uel Burns, an animal dealer t'he Bowvry, e-iHered. "Why, It's a Ohaenuu" said he. "the seco-iul ono ever brought lo this country. Karmim hail the flnst. They are rare tmimals n-n-d ore used In Africa Cor Ilndlns- wafer." "Oan they find beer GJI Sundays?" asked Kolly witih cojiiS'ui'arable (interest.

"If KO, rhe-y are very vadua-ble." The roimmiit'ee will report to Colonel Phe-lps to-day. In the mean-time Conklia has sold -tire chaema to Fred for $500. AIUUVALS- AND DEPARTURES. Port of Ga-lveston, Nov. C.

Arrived. La-mip-asas, Burrows, New York, Sailed. Ss New York. Sa Tormore 'JOrnsst, Hamburg. Ss Darling'ion Burgess, Liverpool.

VESSELS IN PORT, Steamers. Alecia Aldimdz pier 15 Avoninore Duucanson pier 14 Bencroy Lamb pier 14 Blshopgute pier 18 Blenheim Tiubtles pier 'AZ Oapc.Colonna Drake pier 13 Ohelydra Whlttnirn Bolivar roads FrancJsca Laraurl 15 Fulwell Itaines. pier 27 (j-al veston, Clark pier 14 Governor Thompson pier 15 H. M. Pollock (Br), McGregor roads Honitou Hudson pier 20 Knutsford Franks pler.32 Burrows pier 24 Llngflelrt "White Bolivar roads Lucinu Grclg pier 32 Alaria (Span), Arrospe pier 12 -Mayumba Martyn pier 13 Plympton J'age pier 18 Parklands Carter pier 12 Hamazan Walker pier21 Rlbston (Br), RobmscA pier 12 Hose Castle Jackihr.il pier 18 Samuel Tyzack Weppener Bolivar roads Ss.

Jerome Pug-Ji pier 12 Volage Stewart Bolivar roads Zampa Chisholm Bolivar roads Schooners. Andrew Adams, Adam3 4 pier 15 Bertiha Ijouise, Hanna pier 20 A. Den ike, Melvln pier 27 Barkentineg. Jennie Sweeney, Morse pier 27 Genesta (Br), Davis pier 14 VESSELS UP AND CLEARED FOR GALVESTON. New York.

Ss Concho, Risk sltl Nov. 2 aaConral, Evans Nov. 6 Philadelphia, Sch John R. Penrose, So.mers...,a1d Oct. 18 Bk Anita Berwlnd, Donahoo eld Oct.

19 BaltlmoVe. Sch Kate J. Irelan. Love sid Oct 24 Sch Isabella GUI, Onllison sJd Oct. 24 Sch Samuel P.

Hitchcock, Sorensen sld Nov. 2 Cardiff. Sst Harcalo (Br.) sid Oct. 27 Ss Inchisla Hall'hveU sid Oct. 27 Ss Cromwell Bran-foo-t, via Kinjrs- ton sid Oct.

5 Calcutta. Ship Khyber Saul at Sept. 18 Barry. Ss Kintuck Kemp sid Oct. 25 Mlddleborough.

Ss Norilkyn (Nor.) sid Oct. 23 Swansea. Sa Oapenor (Br.) Leiak sid Oct. 24 Havana. S3 Avona shl Oct.

26 Liverpool. Ss Teutonia (Br), Kramer to sail Nov. 10 Ss Vortigern Houston sid Nov. 3 Ss Helen (Br), McNelll.V. sid Oct.

27 Teneriffe. Sa Oberon (Br), Edwards sid Oct. 27 Bremerhaven. Ss Salopia (Br.) sid Oct. 3t St.

Lucia. Ss Rlbston Robinson sid Oct. 27 Rio JiUieJro. Soh Avona Wlddess sid Oct. 24 Barry.

Sa Birchfield Norton, via Tene- riffe sid Oct. 5 Pooch o-w. Ss Keenum Onsrle, via New York, sid Sept, 26 Passer! Gibraltar Oct. 2G Sa Khio Husband, via Antwerp sid Oct. 4 COTTON ON SHIPBOARD, F-1 ft tot.il CApuUn and his vrt-w huvo urrivtvl Ina-sua.

The captutn repons that iho of toe Cx.vau IJly i Havc-n, N. J-. Nov. 1-Mith Uoston, t'apiain from for N. wltli tfuano, blown away and wftrn i-vsiiorv south ilt-aoh tioji.

Cre-w saveit. will probably bwoir.e a rotal ranmrtv a brig, WLS built ai CoUinbia in JAW. in in aiii r.U*-d Al She gw.icd John S. Winery Co. Hosiou.

ut aboui saw aJid for K-frj than liulf 'ht-r vuluo. i-arsa xvaj valued at ftWw ami is 10 be insured. 1ESTJNATION OF VKSSKLS. Xov. Serra (Span.) from Ualvctitoii via.

Norfolk. IVrt Xov. 1. -Arrival; 1 ItayuMr.i from Gatvimoii. Liverpool--AiYlved NyVfUibiT 1, I'Vnntore (lir.) Vijrry, via Norfolk.

liivnu-n, Nov. Steamer Oroji- say Ur.) from fjj.lvt-sti:i for Kinite, Nov. Steamer xl- (htin (Hr.) from for Liverpool. The Nov. -Steamer Joiit-ph John (Br.) from Galvtuun via Newport News for Hreiniou.

Cape Henry--Passed on November 1,, 3 p. Stew.iri, GaJ- for Newport Nows. Xovem'ber 1, bark VI- for sehoonM 1 Olive T. WUiItHcr, PorUand. Newport November 1, stniiuer HilK.rniit (Itr.) MrDuwtrll.

t'jn for Hamiiurj? (coa-teti unJ w-iilwl). Norfolk, Nov. Steamships Tropea Walveston ror Liverjwol; Glt-n Usle (Hr.) via Ualveiston for Hiitnbin-j. Xowiwrr Nov. Steamship St.

Giles (lir.) from Gah'esftoii for Havre; November 4, Noryute (Br.) from UaJveston for NEW YORK SPECIAL. Stocks Sick--Bonds More Active. Sterling Practically Unchanged. Cotton Closed Lower. COTTON CROP ESTIMATES ToUl S.M4 DISASTIinS AT SKA.

uopnstnwn, Nov. Cnnipnnin (lir.) 1'roni Now York for Uvrrpool nrrivrtl nTornlnff 'nntl reports Oct.ohor 2S, latUmlt 1 -15. lonpitiKk' 43, p.ifispd a ship on firo. Tho llame-s wcro fiercely fore anil aft and i i Iviid i to w.iu-r'.-* was up by tho lire tor inilf.s The Cjwn- stuppr.l loivertd two winidh (he i ship, I'onml no uf i on liounl. in.Us iirr.od the CampanUL reininncHl IHT a i twcnl.v i Nov.

Pwporln tendon Kinibal! i.s informed (that nrhoonrr i tlo of I'pnwnt'Ola. from St. Andrews for Pc.nKafoki. i infltij from a i N. Nov.

The ttrltlsli prhrtoiu 1 Oi-rti-n of U'ntls, it of IOK from Port an I'rhwc for New York. wa.s wror.Ice*! on tho O'li October ii. The vea- DR. J. W.

EMBREE. Helton, Itell Tex. Nov. 5. -The largest and longest procession ever In -this toun-iy followed the remains of UP.

J. W. Kmbree to their last resting place -this morning. Services were held at his t'ormer by Rev. Sam K.

Hay, ami then t'he remains were taken charte of by Manons and actordel ull the 'honors due tliem. Nearly evry business house in town was closed during the funeral ceremonrea. MBS. D. P.

Washington, Nov. Mrs. D. P. powers, a well known actress, who achieved wide as an impersonator of standard characters, died here to-day.

She was attacked with laryngjtia last Friday, but the fatal termination of the Illness was unexpected. Mrs. liowers was G5 years of age. She entered on her stage- career at 17. JOSE DE LA CONCHIA.

Nov. Jose de la marquis de -la Habana, is dead, aged 85 years. In 1819 Tie was made captain general of Cuba, and ag-atn fn 1854, In 1872 he accepted an appoinlment as governor general of Cuba, lie served In many positions of distinction, TWO DEATHS AT WAELDER. Waelder, Gonzales Nov. D.

Gregg of Lincoln, died here to-day. He was 19 years old and his parents reside In W. T. Johns, an old resident of this county, died -to-day. JOSEPH MA'SIIEK.

Caldwell, Burleson Nov. Joseph Mas'trek, an old citizen of Burleson. coun'ty, died here to-day. JAUIES SCOTT. Jewett, Leon Nov.

James Gc-tftt, a young farmer residing near here, Uied 'fhis morning. MRS. PAULINE CORNITIUS. Brenham, Nov. Mrs.

Pauline Cornitius, aged C3 years, died last night. CRIM. Henderson, T.ex., Nov. Robert L-. Crirn, 33 yettrs, dieU tthls morning.

SHERIFF'S' DE (No matter'accepted for this column that does not bear the signature of a member of- the Sheriffs' association of Texas.) (The attention of sheriffs srtl others entitled to the use of this department of The News la called to the Tact that no notice or communication calling for the arrest oC a person or persons by name or description will be published unless such notice or communication states that the party whose name is signed to the same holds a warrant of arrest against such person or persons for ihe offense with which they may be charged. No exception in any Instance will be made to this News.) COLORADO COUNTY. Columbus, Nov. officers Idok out for and arrest one John McClenan, a half breed Mexican, about 22 years old, slick face, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weight 135 pounds, one hand lias been, cut with gin saw. I tihlnh all of his fingers are off on one 'hamd, except thumb and little fiiiig-er.

He has been at Wallace- and Fulshear and Richmond for the last five years. Will pay $10 reward for him In; any Jail in Texas. I 'held warrant. Sam H. Reese, sheriff Colorado county.

GRAYSON COUNTY. Sherman, Nov. November 4: One bay mare, 8 years old, branded on left sh'oulder, 14 'hands high, collar mark? on neck; on-p brown mare, 3 ycaira old, not branded, higih, wihlte spot on Pore foot. Bo-th animals were bare- fj'oted. Burs in mane a.nd tall.

Five dollars raward for information. leading to recovery. Andreas T. C. Baker, Cook Springs, or A.

E. Hughes, sheniff Grayscua coun-ty. ELLIS COUNTY. N-JV. wants a negro named Sam Henry? He is rather plim made, 5 8 1111511, -wviijtil about 150 pounds, 21 years old; also a light eorrel horse, abo-ut 'hunds 'high, 4 years old.

branded 2F en left shoulder, on saddle wKfh black liiilr pockets, made by It. S. Hills-boro. 1 hold in jail vn misdpmfanor. Address J.

W. Mc- Oue, sheiiff Llllifl county. WISH COUNTY. Decatur, Nov. officers look out for the following- described property: One blue Colt's 3S single action tol, No.

1GIO); one bltift tyarrel pistol, by tho Tha.nM-3 Mrms company; oiu? pistol, mairj- facLured by same company; also three or four knives. 1 i give $10 for fhit-f and propoi ty. J. W. iloore, sheriff Wise t'junty.

BETJL COUNTV. Pfion, Nov. or stolen Sam Ra-boroiiR-h, near Ho-ll-and, on nis'ht of October 26: One sorrel mare, 'l a high, years old. branded i Ii inside of I), on left Five reward for deSIvi-ry of marf to the; owner or L. J.

Tankersley, sheriff, Helton, Tex. DALLAS COUNTY. Dallas, Nov. One llRht bay horse, hands high, no marks or br.iui.ds, abxiut 8 yearn old; one buckboard bufrpy; old set harness. Five dollars rnw-anl for rwovory of tionse and birgfjy.

Address lavo Gluvksman, 178 Elm Hreot. Dallas or Ben E. Cubell, sheriff iXillas county. ItH! RIVER COUNTY. C'larkHviHi-.

Nov. out for Ora.lu* i boy. about JS years wtlfi'h-t a 150 poiimN, Ti feet 11 ir.ohrA hi.Th, i hair, nods whcr. inlkln.cr. 1 htold warrant for h'n niTt-dt.

8. T. DIuwiddle, ulierlff lied Ilivcr county. Thort! arc many forms of nervous dt'hll- i in inon I yield to tho uff 4 of Iron I'lils. Tho-e who arc iroubleU iviih nervous aweu'ts, a no Id try Uhenw By Correspondents of Latham, Alexander Co.

Average 6,680,000 Bales for the Country and 1,802,000 for Texas. New York, Xov. at- was made to steam London on ihe elections for effect lu-ro. but It was a fiat failure, and storks are decidedly worse than prior to the voting. The opening followed London on the covering of some shorts, but in an hour the market was sick with the croup, and prices down cent.

Tennessee coal, sugar, tobacco, whl.sky and preferred were e.iiH-».-I:iHy weak. At the start It WAS claimed a susar would be specially benefited by the great republican triumphs in almost every state, but from the stock plunged down to and closed on ihe bottom. Tennessee coal fell 5 to 31 Vi, rallying l. Tobacco came out like water, declining 4, to tiTi 1 Whisky sold down from 12 to and leather preferred to U71-; on tho prospective closing of the trust's tunnc-rios 1'or sixty days, throwing 15.000 men out of employment, the alleged reason being dull trade. The- declines in most other stocks were 1 fr2 1 per cent.

There waa less pressure to sell Atchison and the atoek closed above Monday. The market after so sharp a fall should have a rally. There was buying of St. Paul just at the close up to President Porter of the Chicago and East Illinois, who is here, compared Wall street to-day to a "lunatic psylum, being as wrong In selling stocks as it was three yeais ago In buying them." Bonds were more active and feverish. Fort Worths, Pacifies, 87; seconds, 22; Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s, SO; seconds, Cl.

Bar silver easier at Brown cut the CO-day counter rate to less commission on the 1 per. cent rate for at London, but no other bankar followed the cut. Double sixties were held at less 1-1G; short, net; cables, less cotton documents, acceptances, W.S? 1 Supply and demand were both light. Some bankers were only selling cables. No further cotton bills of moment are looked for this week.

The Canadian bank offered any part of sixties at the close at net. Colonel Fielding remarked that cotton did not appear to have many friends. Liverpool certainly did not want either spots or arrivals and both declined, chiefly en dull Manchester and the Turkish situation, although a cable to the Canadian bank reported the situation better than yesterday. The bulls fell back on the continued small receipts and Latham's very moderate crop conclusions, or rather the conclusions of his, correspondents; but the small receipts are getting to be an old story and the disposition is to go slow and see what the future will develop. Early In the day the market fell to 8.G5c, January basis, but it rallied to 8.73c, with another fall to S.5Sc and final sale at 8.61c.

The closing selling was partly on discounting another expected bad Liverpool in the mornlug. Ranger declared cotton was cheap. Latham, Alexander Co. have advices from 2C32 correspondents in the south, which combined made an estimate of 6,435,000 boles as the cotton crop of 1894-95, and the weight of bales 10 to 12 pounds lighter. Of the above correspondents 2418 figured the crop at 6,080,000 bales; 474 Texas correspondents averaged the crop of that state at 1,802,000.

In some parts of Texas the crop wac declared a "failure and abandoned." The earnings of the Texas and Pacific for the fourth week in October decreased S84.000, the Katy Fort Worth and Rio Grande J9452, International SGO.OOO. The Missouri Pacific increased $49,000. The Southern Pacific in September has a net decrease of $358.000. H. P.

Hall o( Galveston and M. P. Graham of Austin are here. THE POST'S LONDON CABLE. New York, Nov.

Evening Post's financial cablegram from London pays: The stock markets here opened better, but closed fiat on the Paris news. Three or four small foihires are expected at the bourse settlement ito-morrow, ajid possibly the larger firms In question may fail. Americans closed firm, but with no business. It is reported in rather a good quarter that of the Japanese money at the Bank of England one-half may be spent in buying silver, but if this Is so the purchases will be so spread as scarcely to affect the market. The remainder of the money Is to be applied to payments coming due In this country before July next.

HUBBARD BROS. CO. New York, Nov. Bros. cotton: letter says: To state that the cotton trade Is dumfounded that the small receipts do n'ot cause an advance in prices is to express the feelings of the merchants in adequate They simply do not know a to nvake of a situation where crop advices- justify an advance which fails to appear.

It would as though tho broking of the Kaffir boom was more far-reach ing than had been thought possi- hip. Whether it Is tlhls- or The threatened partition of Turkey wMeh the withdrawal of the spinners from the Eu- roTTefm markets it is impossible to tell, but the weakness comes from the absence of demand for actual cotton. Specula-Lions seem to be leaving the market alone from visible factors. The market should improve from this depression. The unseen factors alone prevent such o- course.

The semiweekly receipts were reported 57,000 bales, but when posted 75,000 bales 'the market eased under continued outside liquidation, rluslni? barely steady at 2 points above the lowest. At the close u. large a of wuak cotton was absorbed by a prominent spinning broker, but t'he undertone was un- curtain. The market to-day has puzzled everybody in -the trade, when it should feel the effect of the light receipts. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York, Nov. cable and tele- Kraphic dispatches to- Bradstreet'3, oover- InK principal point? of accumulation, indicate the following changes in available stocks last Saturday, as compared with tho preceding Saturday: Available supplies--Whca't: United and Canada east of the RoeKIes, Increase bushels; afloat for and In Europe Innrouw 1,296,000. Corn: United States and Canada, east of Hookies, Incre-ase 342,000. Oats: United States- and Canada east of -the Rookie, increase 849,000. The principal increases in tho available supply of wive at last week, not covered in the official vislblft supply report, include- 750.000 bushels In north wes'tern interior "elevators, 199,000 bushels at Fort Williams, 100,000 bushels at Minneapolis private elevators, 75,000 tnishcls at various -Manitoba storage points and 50,000 bushels at Loulsvillo.

Hnidstreot's special report of stocks of wheat on the Puoliii: c-ffitsl, In addition to ittiu.no reported by San pro- duffi exchange, a to busm-ls November 1. as compared i 9,760,000 October I last, docmtsc in available storks of whp-at on the Pacific coast layt month of 109,000 bushels. NRW VCmiv DRY GOOT1S. New York, Nov. -Las IJPCTJ a vory quie-l market, tliu demand bchiK very Ir- i-otfular, though In spots considerable bmri- BK9B was Utiiic.

Tho ordsr remieat waa largest piece, of Go cl evep sold for 10 cents' even and quantities as Prices for cotton goods are i change and se-11- c-rs very indifferent, as proJuctic-n is well oversold ami stocks nomin-al i-n no-thing. Printing cloths are very quiet and firm at 3 5-1 Go and nothing doing. Now York, Nov. quiet at ogllO points decline, ruled sluggish under indifferent European advices and belief In large Brazilian contracts. The apathy of the spot market contributed to the depression.

The market closed barely steady at 10S25 points-net decline; January, 14.55(??14.60c; February, March, 14.35£!4.59e; Slay, 13.90tfl-i.00c- June 33.66C; July, 14.30frl4.50e; August. 33.15Cu) 33.20c; September, 12.90@13.00c; November, 14.75(gl4.ie; December, 14.65^14.70c. Spot coffee-- Hio dull; No. 7, mild f'u'll- Cordova. sales, 750 'bags Rio, to 8, 15c.

Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday. 17,751 bags: New York stock lo-day, 303,515 bags; United States stock, .304,111 bags; aribat for the United States, 20S.OCO bags; total visible supply for the United States, 572,111 bags, against 459,472 last year. Santos, Nov. firm; g-ood aver- Oire Santos, 15.BOO reis ppr 10 kilos; receipts, 1800; stock, 446,000 bags. Hamburg, Nov.

quiet and unchanged to A decline; sales, 7000 bags. Havre, Nov. obened quiet at Vif decline; at noon decline: at 3 p. m. barely steady at advance; clostd quiet at decline; sales, 15,000 bags.

Rio, Nov. firm; No. 7 Bio, 14,800 reis per 10 exchange, 9 ll-lGd: receipts, 10,000 bags; cleared for the United States, 7000 bags; Europe, 5000 bags; stock, 207,000 bags. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LANDS. Washington; Nov.

denying a pro- of lhe citizens of California against the paten-dns: of lands of California to the Southern Pacific railroad tihe same were mineral the secretary of the says that effont has been made to the character of the- lands prev- to the time when paitents ware about to Issue. The sesrciLary adds that the country in 1 which t'he are located was well explored Bind it is presumed that if mineral exists. wouM 'have been Dound previous to the present time. to Une mineral lands In Idaho o.ml Mo-niama to which the pro-test olluues 'he says it is to be presumed that if congress had t'houg-ht it necessary 'to h-avft the same precautJons taken hi California 'th-at that state would have included law provitlinx" I for mineral commissioners. He aavs that I it is t'hat in patenting lands to tin? SouUhern Parific some iraets miy be in- cludeil which are mineral, but they wi'll lie so rare as to be ot little imortance.

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If con- trcot to pay railroad faro and hotel bills, and no clmnre, If we fall to euie- If you har6 taken mer- Iodide potiimh, anil still have acbes and pains, Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Copper Colored on any part of the Huir or fulllns out, it Is this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON we eaai-nntee to cure. We solicit tho most cbctlnatft canes and chnllcnite tho -world tor a cane we cannot cure. Syphilis has always baffled the 6till or the mont eminent phyal- clans. S5OO.OOO capital behind on unconditional gnaranty. Absolute proofh sent sealed on application.

Address COOK. KEME1Y Mnnonlc Temple. CHICAGO. SENTENCED TO HAXG. Lee Nov.

Onmr Henno-gan, the negro convicted last Saturday of it'he murrter 1 of Bradley Septeipber 13 last, was brought into count this morning and -file flca-tji Sentence was passed upon him by Judge E. R. Sinks. Tuesday, Toeemher 17, waa 'the dat? fixed for luis execution. In 1 examining- 'trial o( Will Joiner, charged i the kilHnff of James Grifiiih last week.

Justice Bozarth fixed the amount of his bond at -'J1000. DISTRICT M-BET OF PYTHIANS. Fort Worth, Nov. Grand Chancellor E. T.

Hollis of i of Pythias 'has UosifiTiated a i as place and Novcmuor dale for tho next district mi-et of i a FG9TOFFICE BURGLARIZED. Mexlfl. Limestone Nov. at a small Jioar hcrf, The postoffiro was bupslarizrd nnul sevt-ral dollar extrarted from the post- office 'till. For bronchial, asthmatic pulmonary "Brown's Trochos" have remarkable a i properties.

Sold only In boXfS. FAILING MANHOOD Genera! and Nervous Debility. Weakness of Body and Hind, Meets of Errors or Kxoeisus in Old or Vounn. Kolmst, Noblo Manhood fully Hectored. How To Enlnrto nnd Ktrcngtlioa Wi-nk, Un- i of Body.

Absolutely nn- in a Men testify froai 60 Hiatcs and Foreign Countries. Send for Dwrlntlvo Bonk, cx- I.muntlon anil proofs, mulled (icalcdj Iron. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N.Y, nee. DISEASES. At UrVTiiiiU, "lAieottoB MalyOor Is DR.

HSKT SULYDOR MFC. Lancaster, For sale by J. J. Schott.Druggist, GaJveston is a uon-poUonou9 remedy for (ionorrlioea, ('It'ct. a i a Whites, i i i a dis- cntiret-F, or inflamma- licn, irritation or ulceration tif DI a mein- THtEvAHS GHcMJCAlCo.

Non-BBtriegrat. Sold by sent in plai by express, prepaid, for ft.00, or 3 tottlra, $2,75. Circular sent on iind vigor quietly Improved Premium High Arm Wita BEKT-WREKLT NEWS ono rear or DAILY NGAVB one rccntu. Etch roaahinft ii nccompaniod bj Extra Ai Uobmonti, In vclvot lined box, WARRANTED roi VTVB YEARS. Try otio if not fonnct we i iWnnrt you tho inouny.

Send II, 1I.KLO FubllelierB. Unlvutoa or ttallui.