The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

COTTON. 'Caraon, SewaU Co, Oonon HODKIOif. TEXAS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Stuart Robson WH. R.

HAYDEN. MONDAY NIGHT, TUESDAY MATINEE, GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE TDESDAY NIGHT. THE SEATS NOW ON SALE. r. t7 A RIDE FOR LIFE.

At Your Service We offer you our very best services In the Cotton Business. Our services imply an experience of A.quarter of a century in the continuous and successful prosecution of the Cotton Factorage Business. We also claim the best physical facilities in the shape of Compress, Warehouses, Yards, Tracks and Switches to be found anywhere. pur services and our facilities are it your service. I.IOdanitfe HOUSTON, Everybody San Francisco 1 SMOKES -I fTQ IS.

Band your to Moore, MeKinney Best In tbe market All grades and sizes, At Lowest Prices, From IE Parr Co. Steam Boilers-lion Steel Tanks Breechings. Dealers in Boiler and Eniine Supplies, TnbM, Shaftinc, Butiog, etc. Ecptirmg a specialty. reasooable and correspondence solicited.

HARTWELL IRON WORKS. Houston, Texas. tBX WEATHER. WASHINGTON FORECAST. 'Washington, Nov.

till mld- niglit, November 23: eastern Texas: Showers, winds shifting 'to northerly and cohier; cold wave in nofltheastem portion, TEMPERATURE RECORD. Yesterday's temperature record at Galveston as shown by the thermograph on the roof of the cotton exchange was as follows: Time Terop.l Time-7 a. 9 pa. Temp. 1 p.

70 3 p. -m 71 5 p. 72 WEATHER SYNOPSIS. palwaston, Nov. following i eynopsis of the weather Is furnished by the ofnclals of the Untied States weather bu- at this place: Oin area of "higih" -pressure overlies Atlantic states and another of merited Intensity, accompanied by a decid- fall In 'temperature, 1s moving Hn over nonth'vrest.

Tne lowest pressure is over west an'd Texas. Is partly cloudy to cloudy. 54TH YEAB-NO. 244. GALTTESTON, TEXAS.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1842 6KK MARKS OFFICE FBfilllTllllE 10.00 I af.oo "PERFECTION" With Stwd tl.oo oily, 35 ctm. New LlM MERE New Colon IB Ti.ted TlSSuE PIPER prices Reduced CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS II CLARKE STAMP I8ENCY COURTS Trustee's Sale. The large wholesale stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Hats, formerly belonging to Halff Newbouer is now on the market at SACRIFICE PRIGES.

I can saue Merchants from 25 to 35 per cent on their purchases. Gall early. Terms net cash. C.S.REICHMAN, TRUSTEE. Houston, Tex.

IT WILL PAY YOU To concentrate your patronage tor (n- uy. iL-hooled in the teachings of an extended practical ex perlence know what to buy, when to make our purohaaes and ava ourtelvea of all the advantages tha cash dealings carry with them, and buy i quantities. Insuring mnxlmam advantage all around. We divide these mulUpaei favorable. irfth our esteemed pa trons.

A of the situation is, tha we grant our customers every reagonable Icsttimate advantage to had onyn-here ewe and In many instances others peculiar to our own business.methods. The result, are that our customers are the cream tne trade and each month shows an in craued. ratio of good results, new cus tomers comlnff to us on a basis of mutua Ity of interest, a magnet Mat has perpet ual winning qualities with liccessful sen slble people. We cordially Invite all rooc merchants not now with us to join th steudily increasing throng-. Our Cotton Department is a Separate Institution, Without side issues to distract our use fulness, we anc not wasting our Urn in daubing mud on honest competitors, bu concentruttng our energies in accomplish Ing honest results for our esteemed ship pers.

Study your best interests by buying you groceries from us and shipping 'us you cotton. WILLIS ait Oklahoma, TxxJg-e, City 'ana North Phittfe and rain at Oarenpott. PFecIpl'fiait'ion-iamountlns .10 or inch or more is reported from COMPARATIVE RECORD. Galveitan iwwaither -record for NOT. 22, 895.

wtth of the taat hree 130.0351- 67 I 9 .00 IPt. clUy. M'Lti'irouirn 60 TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. 1-emperature and precipitation at Qalvea- on for Nov. 1896, and since January compared with general averages: Normal temperature, 62.

'Exnesa for che day, 7. tAccuTmite.ted deficiency since Jan. 1, 7M. tNorhial prec'lpt'tlftfiion, ,15. Beficiency for the day, .15.

Deficiency since. January 1, 16.34. WEATHER BULLETIN. Oatveatoh, Nov. following weaiiher bureau stations report current empera-ture to-night at 8 o'clock, 75th meridian time, as follows: Stations Tex nmanlllo, Tex ja Corpus Ohrlsti, JodgeOlty, avenport, Iowa ill Paso.

Tex Ja'Ivesttm. Tex oc'ksonvllle, FJa Catisaa Olty, Mo Tenn Ata Temt Jew Orleans, JJa fonUh Blatte, klalhoma. Ok ma'ha. -Neb aleatlne, Tex t. Louis, 'Mo 'illinn icksburg, .06 trace .00 .00 .02 trace trace .00 .00 trace .00 .00 trace ".00 trace .00 .16 trace .00 .00 POPULIST COTVu3NTION.

General Paul Vandervoort Favors Dallas as iflie Place. Calvert, Nov. Mr. E. S.

Peters received the following circular from Gen eral Vandervoort of Omaha, commander in chief, of the legion. In a private letter to Mr. Peters General VandervoorL says thai he favors Dallas as the place for holding the populist national convention, and advocates the nomination of a- southern man for the presidency on the populist platform The following Is the circular: YlAglon Circular No. Omaha, Nov. The election is over.

We galnei whereyer we had a state ticket. We 'have no cause for sorrow, except the agony we reel for the oppressed people, rlt.tney hac energy ar.d.zeal enough to 'organize they would, not be crushed: It is apparent to al that we -must organize. We have gained in every locality where we havfe the legion at work. It is too late to perfect another plan. It took three establish the legion.

I meets want of our party. By organizing now a legion in every township, we can win In that locality; 'All-It needs Is unity of action. When you organize send 5 dents -to Rev. J. I).

Botkiri, Neb- desna, and get his book on plan of work. If fihat method- Is followed we can carry the We must act speedily. It wilt be too late if we wait until the national convention. We will lose the. long hours of the winter.

We can not afford to lose one minute. It Is folly to alt and growl and find fault. It Is more than a crime to wait on the so-called leaders cf the party. Let the people act. Liet every airdeht soul who loves the cause of humanity ahd'wiHsacriftce time, to organize send for commission as scout or county recruiting officers.

If you have no tlmefo'r that send for papers and organize at home; then appoint a committee to plant other legions in all the surrounding couri We send supplies free, "but wani stamps mail people will not move the cause perish. We should not lay down and the enemy us foot. -If 6,000.000 people eligible as ithe. legion would Join -and a 10 cents entrance fee and 10 cents annual tne campaign fund for be "If all' who are able would send $1'" for certificate, of membership -we can -raise a fund that would furnish the Speakers and literature free. "It is In our power to do this, and It Is the patriotic duty of every one in sympathy with oux cause to organize; at once It will be Mutalde to neglect H.

Af every election we see how badly we nt it, and yet we wait and do 'hot remedy "The brave -Ooxey, the gaJlan-t Burket, the eloquent and manly Pettit would -have won if precinct had been organized In each state. .1 appeal to every willing worker in our to every manly heart to eveiy tender sou led woman to help this work. I may Issue, as one critic says, 'bombastic but I must do something. My swc-rn duty demands It: I I could wound the trumpet call that would rally the peoole. I pray that the feeble words I write' may touch many loyal hearts.

It takes a circular every month to even wake multitude-. 'for. one day. Again to all our editors, to our great writers, to sound the alarm and "the whole membership of our party to'-comblne on the National legion. "We can march in solid columns to victory If we on this call.

"PAUL VANDERVOORT." AGREED ON DALLAS- Dallas. Nov. At the meeting of the populist central club 'to-night It was reported that a majority of the 1 national executive committee had consented to vote for Dallas, as the; place of the next national convention provided the rallrosds will give" a- maximum rate delegates of- one fere for the round trip. A committee was appointed, to see into the matter. AMERICAN KNIGHTS OF LIBERTY.

Hcmpstead, Nov. district nd'grand lodge of the American Knights Liberty" of Texas, a colored order, ere in annual session to-day. The foi- iwlng officers were present: Geo. W. Mcitosh, S.

G. Little Hock, Mclntosh, G. Little Rock, W. Wright, D. G.

Kosae. M. Daniels, D. Marlln, Tex. Mayor Blassingame of Hempstead deliv- red an address of welcome, which was re- ponded to W.

S. Gant of Brenam. After transacting the business of the odge, the following grand officers -were ecteO for the ensuing year: A. W. Vright, D.

G. Hudson, D. G. Galveston; Mrs. Dome Butler.

D. G. Martin; Rev. G. W.

Oreer, D. G. a-rlin; J. E. Freeman, D.

G. Hemp- lead. The next meeting will be held in --iham. Highest of all in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report Baking Powder PURE JiL PASO STIRRED. El Paso, Nov. During the last two days ithere has been considerable excitement among the residents in the southern portion of this city over a rumor to the effect that the Rio Grande was no longer to be the dividing line between this country and Mexico, especially at this point. This rumor originated from the fact that the Mexican engineers of the International boundary commission now in session here have been surveying and placing monuments through the southern portion of the city, running their lines on Second street so as to take in a strip of the city over a mile long and six -blocks deep. The Amer'ran commissioner, Colonel Anson Mills; was nailed here -to consider a claim from Mexico, and while that claim has not yet been submitted, it Is understood that Mexico will claim territory on th'e north' side of the river within the corporate limits of El Paso -on the ground that the original channel of the river ran almost through the center of this city, but that because of embankments the flood waters shifted Ihe mutn.

channel over on Mexican territory- Mexicans living In the southern portion of the city are so confident their homes will soon be conceded to be on Mexican soil that they are flyinjc 'the Mexican colors from their house tops. Under the Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty the boundary line was fixed in 1852 where the river now runs, and no fears of Mexico securing a big slice of El Paso city la entertained by those acquainted With the changes of the river nnd stipulations ot the treaty. WAlCO BUDGET. Waco, Nov. T.he comwiBtee on stroets 'hJad reported fiLvoralMy on -the petl- tion of Colonel Churles Hamilton for pw- mlsfflon to build depots, sidetracks and other 'Irrcspec-t'lvo xxf streets nnd alleys, orj the grounds In the- Fifth ward befongifng: to 'the Texas Oer.tral rnlfl- road company.

Oalon-l Ifa-mllton has Therefore let 'Ch'e contract for grading ito A. Ocantfcr. The work In contemplation will cont $100,000, and! in ctaae the fhopa und roundhouse are moved from walnut Springs Waco it will anwnmt to $125,000. In judge Scows court -to-day a partition sirH brought, ifhe style of which 1s B. R'hea, T.

G. Gurley et ul. The 10 toe partitioned la 1n aevoral bdJlM located In 'Mcltcnnfrn, Falls and count lei. aggregating 25,000 acres, A CHICAGO HORROR A Seven-Story BuHding Destroyed Fire, Causing -Loss of a Number pf FIREMEN CAfffilED DOWN With the Falling of Killed Injured--Scenes at the Fire--A Narrow Escape--Losses. Chicago, Nov.

interior Exchange bulMlns, a jwven-story structure at the corner of VaruBuren and Franklin streets, was destroyed ly flre. entailing loss of $375,000 upon the owners and ah'ts of 'the bullJlng jxnd caused" the las. of flve Jives, the tojwy ot two others and the Injury of people, all wliom are expected tji recover. The dead are: PATRICK O'DONNBLU lieutenant eng-ine company No. 2.

JOHN DOWNES. MART-IN HERRICld plpeman. PRBNDBRGAST. plpeman, KITTIB LANDGRTFF, jumped from th fonrtli story' window; and dletl at th- county hospital. 1 The injured are; HARRY NEILL, jumped from the fourth stlory window, internally injured, left arm broken; will die.

NEL.L.IB Jumped from the third story window; will die. AGGIE CUAIN, OLGA KEI-IJAR, HATTIR BRANDAN, EDNA RITTER and MARY PINKY, overcome by smoke win recover. It was a few minutea 9 o'clock this morning? employed ty Stern Brlare, fedttced an- odor of smoke. The coirWors were-' rapidly filling witto smoke and 'she ran into- the workroo-m, ThJrty girls "were at work there. "Fire! The.

building is on fire!" the frightened girl cried as she dashed past her companions. instantly there -was confusion. Although every effort was made-Ho control girls, several windows and climbed out on the ledges. One of. tfhe first to do this Nellie Turner.

SHe screamed for help ahd some one on- the? ground shouted '(o her to jump. She, hojwever, went to 011- Dther window near fire escape cttmbed out. She gnu swung -herself off fr ipon stood street below cheered. descend. Officer Fhi'hi -ty was also- on.

the fire escape stories, and he lihi he started to- al wte. Stie suddenly lc it her balance a'qd Officer Flaherty ped the escape and the stone ledge and hundreds In the She -commenced to first and-, second saw -the girl Above He -wa too tried to catch her, r. She was picked nit could not, reach up The, escape' of 575 Steft, aven i ue-is i loue -by- wfro saltier: appeared iourt'K story She employed by. w-hea' the room -Working 'began to fill with smoke she, fjam- tb 'one cif -Che wlii'Uvwa Burea stree 1 She. threw fihe safih -climbed out ledge, fffeiff wi'th ooie.

ihand to ithe-'natrow strip of -wood outside of the trash. Bhe aaov-a tew feet'toelow her ladder on ivrhic'h two flremen s-tood and aHe prepared Juunp; "Wait. doBft jump!" siiouted Oaptaitt Hfepmatisan, who Jcad almost rcaclted the rmdow. Jreat. votanvw of smoke poured out of ttf window wihere the gilrl stood and ilmea iher.

form waa ttotlrely obscured. of who were njf (her Crdm Btreet seconda- seemed ttte hours. Oheer after cfceer went VP HJennanaon as he climbed tip. DHe olnvos-t the uddenly stoimed. No'n'e on- the atreet Jcnaig cause.

He 'had 'heard -the "girl" screahT uifl as lie looked up toe e.i'w^ her' -reel am-d- oiie. her tooM of the -Wilndo-w sldine 1 overcome -'by the smoke 'and 'had alien. Oapta-in tH-erraeBaort self. and umconsokms form ereort llfe, for ro-wly esca'petl falling-. From hundreds of lircats "Cheers were-'dieord as brave apidin the 5addw 'With his bUrdenL He was frreeted with unmls- akable Blngs of approval as ne carried the lri across the street to a drug store.

She was 'but a physician said she woiild recover. noon' ifche thougtht -the worst 4 day's battle Waa They were Shortly before 1 o'clock safe on the fltth floor felH to the fourth. arrying it aind, the third, second and vith it. Fllve jnen, of engine "ompany "No. .2, were working- o-n the sec- jn-d 1 floor and all Tvere burled 'benea-Ch the mass of brick, stome and timber.

AH were ruled but JDanJel After nearly half an 'hour's! work the rescuers lhad pened a pasaaffe way -through itihe pile and uflceed'ed in getting close enough to where he firemen were 'buried to fissure them- elves tenant O'IXmnel-1 He was just able to 'and it was with great difficulty -that his could 'lieard. Men w-ho knew -him well recog- Ized ihis vol'ce. "Is any one, near you?" "Yte," come 'back the answer. 'iHw inan-y-- alive or dead 1 "Dead, I -think." the lieutenant's voice 'became weaker and hie reply to the last inquiry was scarcely audible. TJie rescuera cabled and asked -him Jiow isedously ihe A'ss injured, iHe could not reply.

line fire -broke out soon, again and the were -compeHed ito aibandon. their work. dead body recovered at 7 'clock to-night. were 47 tenants In the ut many of them were agents of enatern manufacturers and their lotiaes wvll te mav" tailors. Stern Iriors, who-lesale clothters.

J80.000; Broad- urst, Irfe -cotton and -wootan g-ooit9, 9. D. Slryker, dry goad-H, balance of the -was divided ai.ions he many small eistabtishmen-Is in the build- ng, the losses j-umnlns all the way from a ew ihundred to $10,000. TWO GINS. Terrell, Wov.

CampljMl g-Iit etorging to -W. Barnes-, about eJg-h-t llee northeast of city, wna destroyed fire last nlgn-t, with about 18 bales of atton and sevena-1 tons of cotton The In machinery insured -for $1800, Another gin te'ongtaig to FreJ Gano at was burned llhe in operation flt rthe timt 1 T'he fire supposed to nave oflughi from A. match ayL was carried atons with the cotton. fi g-in Insured $1500. C.

C-TN. Santo. PJnto 1, -IBraflford'a gin iburned 'last nlg-ht witih Iffht ba.l«~ of co-ttorv, $3000, No hflrton, Nov. dwo-Mlng- 'be- to iMark Gordon, colored, caught re a'bout .12 o'clock and unatu to ithe.groanJ, A touth wind was flawing at tiie time and but for the position of itw houst it ft-ouCd hav almost the from to have MATTfiKfi IN Reports of F.xoa«n«rt Over rhe There Pronounced (All Koah.v. Xenver, -Nov.

Murray Uaiiied Slates oonrnilisfoner of fisheries in Alaska and special agent of the treasury nas just passeU through len-ver on hk way from Alaska to Washington, having been summoned by the president to repor on 'boundary survey, -whkrh been- cau.se xf tufcilorttl interest withhi the pa mowuhs. Hn a interview with a representative of the Freas ilr. Murray said: reports about the excHemen in Alaska. British seizures -and building of fortis are e-ll bosh. There will be -no trouble There are no forts 4uIMfng.

There Is noi a brJek mtlos cf thVter Tht-re ai-e no "armed, "there exceiAinp about twenty-five Canadian police, fliid a better lot of men or unore uiStrful detaehment of Oanudtons or our- seh-es never went Ahukfl. Thty liave gone to the head of the Yukon river to Ybtitch uliftvea who are infesting tiiie gVld wjjjips. So far from there betas Kuerilto, rtfrhts and the a'-t lijTh-tiny Ditch, the folks up nhere -hard-ly know Is -a survey running 1 any none of them knew Iis real liiteinion. A-s" for -tne Uetalls of that'survey, you will have to until "Washlnfi'toji announces it, for 1 can not say a GOLD New York, Nov. recent -withdrawals of goW 'ttave reduced -the free coin in che su-btreasury here to a H'ttle over $33,000.000, and as further inconvenience the treasury, the secretary last ndgfct authorized the sale of Untied Staitea to exporters at a premium of 1-10 of 1 per cent.

bankers, however, they could not afford to pay more fhJan 1-16 of 1 per cent premium, and after some discussion theVeemary of the treasury authorized assistant treasurer to let exporters 'have -bars a a premium of 1-16 of 1 per cent. Accordingly, about $2,500,000 In oars was by 11 o'clock. There was some 1n seltlnff the bars, fcecause the auperintenden-t of the assay office wsaa not-Instructed to sell the bars at the reduced price, until communication "had'been'had. wlt-h -the treasury offl-ce wt 'phone. W.

H. Bro. -took $1,000,000 in gold 'coin from the subtreasury ship- merat making- by that firm this- week. The shipments morrofw: those already nedi' wlM -In-clude by lyazard -wMch -will probably be increaed to $750,000 by' Heidelbacn, Bicke- nelmer and by Schall Co. NEW YORKERS AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Nov. eleven train loads of New Yorkers. 4n route to; Atlanta began arriving here this afternoon. They come to celebrate New York day, which occurs next.

Monday, and are' here thus early in order to. take part in the exercises of Brooklyn day. at the exposition, to-morrow. A committee of thirty is in dharge of the social'functions In preparation in "honor of Newtfrork day, is being lav- Uthed on the decorations of the (Ktmtrall where arrangements are belftg made for the moat brilliant reception ever given in south. The New Yorkers have said of their arrangements.

In advance, but they are doing: things in a pHneeljf style. Monday morning Mayor Strong and party will be escorted to ttve exposition And will hold the Opening exercises in'the New York These will consist of addresses by Mayjor.JBHng: of Mayor Sttrbnr of New President Seth Lowe.of CHRIST CmJRCH Nov. most imposing funcon indeivi to the was held 'prelates from all country participated. A number of visiting. blsEtiopa and more 'than a hundred.

cleiTpymen- of and, other dioceses clad vest meats entered the ihureh In. Bishop W'hitaker of 'thia presided, and among waa BIShopi iof Georgia, WEATHER Frelsturg, Colorado' Wednesday nlgiht killed 'sweet-'potato; Tines. Ice one-eightth-of anttnch thick. Weafhfer sunny; pleasantly 1 'cool. report Vround condition for The.

danger 'be apprehended is that 'fee acreage in cotton will be increased. Have had a norther, still weather IK very Hut'to, WlUiamison. killirisr frost ell Wednesday niWit, which a to top crop in this dounty. Weather has wen very favorablei fot- farming this week and farmers break land or ai new crop. -1 1 '1 Karne3 City--Quite a heavy frost was een on the low lands Wednesday and Thursday morning last and lias killed' a great deal of the cotton, which: will make he bolls pop open- and-(then on crop will be at its for Harrlburg, Harris weather hai jeen cool and pleasant, wtth light frost.

The cold wind that has been- jlowin-g for Uie last five daya has changed fhe soutjhward. It te warm, 'with strong ndlcaiWons of rain-. Roads are in condi- lon now. Barnum, Pojk to Wie unusual ry fall about all the- cotton is marketed. are feeding their surplus com meat nogs anil nearly all farmers in his sectCbn will -have plenty of two Staple art-lclefr-corn and run tliem, next Kempner, Lampaaas had sev- ral go-od raans, which, will 1 make atock ter abundant.

A norther began Wednea- aiy night and it te growing 1 cold very fast. Farmers, are breaklTig land for another rop. There arc but few bales of cotton, ft In -Phis vicinity. beesvllle, Gohzalea strong norther ilew Wednesday twW at night calmed own. TMs Tnorning Irxw and dump Kround vas covered wi-th jack frost, -which will pen the little lop crop of codton of this ectiori, -wihldh-lis estimated to not exceed bale to acres, if.

It all opens. The local Kin has ginned 550 bales, wihteh 29 per of the amount ginned last year. Vll of the cottoni pinned ha-s be-en sold, ex- ept fifty bales. The correspondent inter- iewed Mr. Koherinit of Gonzales, who fur- aBouit all the cf this county, jid learned that last year Qonzajes coun-ty used bagging for 50,000 baity and this year nly 17,000, and that-many K-Imvere will have carry over part of "their bagging and les.

THIs county will not exceed one-tttiiitl tasst year's crop, and from reponts from. ho -different sections a.r least so per cent -t'he crop is sold and shipped to) Ita desV iaiHon. Hldfllgo past week -wn9 in this accompanied by of northeiw, which made it rather 1 le. But luckily uio frost yet, and it h-olda oft tor ten or fifteen dnys longer, ml ImHeatioms are that it will, imm-ense' 'all crops of corn and beans are assured he country is unusually healthy for ime of the year. A Jfew of measles' re reportwl, but no There are 1 many cattle buyer but cattle' re off-e-i-ed for sale.

The ranoheroa pre- 1 to keep what, t'he drouth left th'em for I reedimK purpoaeA. BIT) the Myh prices of- ftojitetiines prove -too much for human nature an-d the last 4ierd sometimos -yes for the filthy Everything points future prosperity for liii.s countv. It Is nany years ninoe the- were In euch ne condition art ith-in of year ad toey are now and the few range anJmaJw hat still rolling rfat. Many of ur bljf randhmen-WTOooae to plant on a arge fliale tvext seaxoa anxJ tf they nan not nd for their com they, will raise ogs Inn or oftttlc. Ltord and bacon al- ays com and a DEBS IS AT LIBERTY.

Enthusiastic Reception in Chicago on His Arrival--Carried to Central Music Hall. HIS SPEECH AT THE HALL. Personal Liberty and the American Railway Union Defended-Was Never Guilty of Crime--Drops Into Poetry. Chicago, Nov. (Bugene V.

De-hs spoke Central ftlualc hail-i to-nih'i to audience -that mxed cwutlng and stand- lug' c-apaol-ty or the -h-aC-l. of the iiiK -labar were and reception accorded leader of the Ainericmi Ritilwuy union was enthusiastic In t-he extreme. EJfrht carloads of Debs' frlewio went down to io greet him oil JiU release fivin jail, and sfcv- thousand men -were at the of the Northwestern road when fhe train ar- rJved retos and hCs triends at 7.30 o'clock. (The recej-Uon Klven Debs ad ihe st-epped, -from train bordered oh the frantic. Hundreds of men mid strugg'led to set a of 'his hand, many of them -hugging Jiim.

and some went ta the "lengtti of kisig htm, Fina'lly tossed upon t-he sliowldera of four men. and, JolCowed by a dense -UhronK. that never for an instant stopped Us shouts and cheers, he escorted to the about one mXe distant. The -warmth of the reception at the depot was repeated -when he en-tered -ball. The speech delivered (Mr.

hich was received Kreat applause, SLS in Substance aa follows; He commenced by saying that in the light of Judicial proceedinga he stood stripped- of rlyhW a free man -and efhorn of the -most sacred prerogative of American citizenship, aaid wht waa true of himself was true of other citizens who had the 'temerity to against corporation rule or question. the absolute sway of the money power, ft was not the or the admfrnistraitlon of law of Whic'h -he complained. It was the flagrant violation of it-he constitution. It was the iotaJ-abroga-tion of law and the usurpation-, of judicial and despotic power, by virtue of which he and has colleagues were committed to Jail, against which he entered his protest, and any honest analysis of the proceedings must sustain the ftaggard truth 'of -the Indictment. He had been denied a trial, and lie was charged now with conspiracy, and Jf.

guilty Should go -to the penitentiary. He wanted to be tried by a Jury of ills peers and all he asked was a fair trial and no favor. (Tha conspiracy case is still undisposed of in -the-. United States Ed.) then spoke at great length of "pei on-al liberty" and in defense of the Amei muilway union, saying it would have triumphed but for the interference of the federaJ authorities, he characterised. the debauched Of demonstration, 1i a- said, 'meant 'oCJltoerty vere setting; out their cone-tltutoinal Tiberr a monopoly end -Its mercenary Mredmes, -taut the people were In, of more agitation, organization a-nd un4fica- flion were to the future battle of mfn who would not part with 'their birih- rigiht amd wfco, like Patrick Henry, bad the courage to exclaim: "Give me liberty or five death!" Were he: a criminal guilty of crime, mrttt- ng a.

prtsonf cell, had he ever lifted" land, against the life or liberty of his meih, liad he ever to filch the'Ir would not be on t'he form. -He would have fled from the haun-ta of civittzattfoni and in. a cave wihere )he of klnthred was n-ever heard. But he waa atandtrig -before his hearers -without a self -accusation- of or criminal nterests fes'tering in his conscience; In thfe once more comtributlng ae best he could to make this "liberation, a memorial day, reailzlnig -thai as Lowell sang-: "He's true to God whose true to ntaoi wfherever wrong Is To the and tvealcest 'neaUi the all beholding That wrnig te ateo dtoae io -us, and they are slaves most base IVhose love of rtgliit Is Cor themselves and not for all their race." KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Nov.

The Knights, of La'bor general assembly to-day selected Flochester, N. as the place for. "holding ts next 'annual meeting. Complimentary votes were given Hot Springs. allas, Chicago, Columbus, and Washington.

The assembly after a long dlSMissdon adopted by a large vote -limiting he service of general officers of the order t'he master -workman and members of he executive board and- secretary- treasurer-- to two successive terms. The only officers to ivhom this" would apply are Messrs. Hayes and 'McGulre, but there was no purpose to make tne change apply spetsittlily to ithem. These cnanges must be referred to district assemblies for Another important change -under consideration is for the election of two members of the general executive board every year, Instead of having all four chosen at one time. A final decision on this has riot ieen reached.

-MEXICAN BOUNDARY. Denver, Nov. Republican- Be- lial from El Paso, says: Mexican engineers of the 'international boundary commission, now in session here; have been urveying and placing throueh he southern portion of t'he city so as -to ake In a strip of the city over a mile long nd six blocks deep. The American commissioner, Colonel Anso-i Mills, -was called icre to consider a ehdm from Mexico, and while fhat claim 1ms not yet been submitted is understood Mexico will claim errttory on the north side of the river vftihln the corporate limits of 151 Paso on he ground that the.original channel of the iver ran al-most through the center of -the Ity, but that because- of envbankmeiua he flood waters the main' channel ver on Mexican territory. Mexicans living the southern portion of the city are so oniiden-t that their homes will soon bo conceded to be on Mexican, soil'that they rft flying the Mexican colors from theJr ousetops.

It fe claimed by the American Miden-ts thalt under the Guadalupe Hi- algo treaty -the boundary line was fixed J832 where the river now runs. THE VHNIB2UBUAX QUES-mON. Nov. to the Times-flora Id -says: "T-he president and Secretary OIney do ot expect the reply of the B.rJtlsh government to America's representations' concerns t'he V-enezu-e'-an 'houndary rspu-te artd the doctrine In time 'to admit "of Its treatment In t.ho annual ta congiress. tft Ja understood Uie British cabinet la now at -work upon llw lhe meeting of conffreaw is naW so near that -is not iliktly to te received oefare the flrst day of the- scasion.

W'lwii It "be made the subject of Bpeclal messago to congress. There are good reasons for ihe -belief 'that reply will 'be of a condolatory nature, u-lth 1 er admitting- the boundary to ar-. tbltiMtlon and 'the' applicability of iMonrpe or Ali M4TAII4 Iff Wet Cfcerotd Key West CIGARS. TnTiiMn CicAnfciM. o.

'Nov. hundrwj Swedes, Norwegians and Da from Chicago are on their way to mat her countritf. They it-f-i on a djwcial from rho Dearborn siret-t station yesterday aflt-rnuon for New York, -whence the steam-. Norge of the Thing valla line wiM carry Uif-ni hum? to jajK-nd Pur thirty years excutttiuns of Vhis kiiul fceen cusiomury among the of the United States. AVlieii emigrate to thW country they raivly do PO with a- view tu breaking home ties, and, thougJn loyal to country tif 'their adoption, the majority, from the time of landing, look forward to a to their homw on the ether aide of the A-Mamic about ohrkttmutt.

CONGniCSSTOXAT, PLXVBIDAJ.3. Ch'IeiiKo, Nov. special to the Tlmt'S-IHt-ttiM froYn Washington says: Senator Puffer ihaa roMeirLvd rttatis-JIcs on thv cjjst of func-rato. mid. funly in the cinn'-ns he may advocates of vmiduetiug fhtm.

He -wwn -ttie cost of the luaitvals u.iU'lt 'He wants mra-p- rears-. Senators and appointed to Hie two vf. congress at -the funerals of dc-eeitJcJ ms-m- tjeris. Senator huve cwiif to re- a Uiejje excursions for t-SptOtal UrKiiJimt.il I btitriUStrives tit puiblie exitiense. no -limit is put upDn c-immitwary AGAINST.

KS. Boston, Nov. Coc- eny nf this city yesterday received notlt.fi of an order Issued by Postmaster General W-Mson which, it is thought, will 'be to interests of lotteries dolntrbushiean through the United States mails. The order gives instructions forbidding postmasters to pay any posted money orders drawn to the order of any of -the promoters of lat'tesles and to notify the remitter o-f any BUOh'-postal order that payment has beeii forbidden and that the amoun-t thereof will be- returned upon the presentation a duplicate money order, applied for under the regulations of the department. BODY FOUND.

New York, Nov. body of Calvert Vaux, the landscape painter who disappeared from the home of his son at Ben- Tuesday night, was found in the bayiffear fhat place -to-day. Mr. Vaux waa one of -the most la-ndseape artists in this country. He was- born in Ixmdon on December 20, 1824, aud was a pupil of wis N.

Cottingham, an English architect. SOHljATTJOR NOT. Fraavcte SeMatter, the wh'o mysteriously disappeared eight 'days ago, has at last -been positively located. Sle is resting in g-adusion on Joseph "Wolf's fruit farm, near Boulder, Col and it is presumed 'he is fasting. a gray -horse to.

the southern pai't of the 'Who pretends to- be Sch latter is an Impostor. STRUCK AGAINST TURKS. WhttingyiHe. -hun-; red' Arai'eaians enVpioye'A works -yesterday morning: refused to '-wrk longer, unless charge -four coimpjiny. canaition -was not arid -the Armenians a-t SEIZED ON ATTACHMENTS.

Paul, Nov. A West Su- perior spec'ial says: The entire property the Cross- Badger lumber- trompany of Chicago, operating at Haifrthorne BJJ4 Thomas, which recently purchased of the defunct Juan River lumber company of Junta, has been seized on attadunente aggregating over CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Columbia, S. C-. Nov.

The constitu- Jonal convention took up -the judiciary ar- It was decided" to increase the judges tt the supreme court to four, 'instead of three, and their terms of office are extended to eight years. II IS BAR TORN OFF. Nov. Mike Kelly, a rich dairyman here, was thrown- from his buggy to-day. He rfcelved quflte a number of bruises and his left ear was from his head.

COMMERCIAL MANNING. Nov. T. P. loort was -closed yesterday evening by Hl of sa'Ie to E.

Key, president of tOie irst naMons'l btmk. 'Indebtedness not ABILENE PRINTING COMPANY. Abilene, Nov. George S. son was appoin-teu" receiver of 'the A'bilene- jrintlng company yesterday on applica- ion of Jdhn "Hoeny, with a bond of wooo.

RIDDLE. la, Limestone Nov. Wm, Riddle, saloonist, made an assignment yes-. erday for the benefit of creditors. Yalue of Advertising." THE NEWS COVKB9 THI JIKLD Call ur th Ad Han.