The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEVS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1893. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. JOE BUSTS ADMITTED TO BAIL IN THAT SUM. Bovoral Weddings in Houston Rehearse 1 "The of Kcpublio Town Notes. lliWDgUAKi'KlW Caplto A OFKICB, tf2 Mai etreot.

umlor Cupitul tiutol. l-'ur tlio rocuptluu advortl amenta and whero Bubscribora foiling fecoivo thoir paporo will ploiuto report, HOUSTON, Jim. Tlio hearing i- tho hiiboiiB corpuB CQBO of Joo Burta, chargoi with tho killing of Jamus Sullivan, waa ro Bumod thia morn mi; iu tho criminal com room at 10 o'clock. A. A.

Lonrmont was the first witness callec He testified that tho defendant had no moan outside of his homestead and had no woulthy relatives, Gross examined Hurts haa a number influential friends. Prior to tho examination of witness La inont Attorneys Gillwpio and Hutcheson hol a consultation and decided tho case was bailable one and that the only question fo consideration was tho amount of the bond. After some deliberation $10.000 wad fixed the amount of the bond, which was readil; givon. As soon as it became known that Hurts was to bo released on bond hie friends gathcrei near him, and it was with some little difficulty that tho court room was cleared. The bondsmen wore D.

0. Smith and John U. Lang of thia city and Joe Davis of Cloa Crook. Much of tho testimony in the case was quit Burprisiui; to inuiiy persons here. An There will be a benefit entertainment given to-inorrow (Thursday) evening at tho room of tho Y.

M. C. corner of Main street am Texas avenue, that promises to be a very, en joyablo affair. Tho programme is as follows PART I. Vocal lolo.

selected Misa Belle McLood Stnltl 1'inno Buto; selected Miss ulia Sass Tenor solo-- No Tmifcno Uau J. A. Whito II. Kirklaml. Recitation, selected Mrs.

Win. Chrlntini Violoncello solo Monsieur llonri Hurphtm Vocal solo- Sticcnto UeSBJo HiiKhu i i). A. Dickey ail J. A.

Tempest. Fluto solo, selected A. Mr.P.Larno Contralto eolo-- Oh, Mlo Fornand (by request) Mrs. Nelson Muu Mandolin quartotto Houston mandolin club Soprano solo, solootod Mlaa Mulllo McCntlli KMcitntioo, Biiloctod Mr. N.

Sli.iw Vociil solo-- Tit for Tut Mlea Attwood Y. M. C. A. tiutirtutto H.

C. Bruakur. A. Dickey, A. Tumpust on(i (1.

W. Uncock. Tlio First Chow-Chow. The first chow-chow of tho Magnolia cycling club was hold at their rooms, No. 1003 Main Btroet, this Tho following was the Selection M.

C. C. Orchestra SOUR, comical Mr. J. W.Bcam Comet BC-IO Mr.

A. F. Shurpo ComwoBiuon, "By Wheel from Gulvooton to VoliiBco. Mr. N.

U. Mungor Hash, music Toinby and Taylor yiogbnnca Buckley Another Break. By tho Ouey Onost M. 0. 0.

Orchestra Solo Mr. J. 11, Tuylor "An our forutcr worthy cuptnlu. E. Konuodj Prize Fight (Corbet t-Sullivnii) AloneTM.

bob GUI tttid Win. Moeco Stampodo It proved to bo a doliffhtful affair in all ro- euect8 and wort onjcjad only by mom bora and their immediate friends. The managers do- nerve much praise for tho BUCUCSS attained. Another Wedding-. This atoning a pretty wedding ceremony WOB performed which united in marriage MifiB Anniotta Loick and Mr.

William Rnvoll, well known young poop I of this city. It took place at tho homo ol tho bride, eoruor of Chonovort strook and Lamar avonuo. and waa attended by tho immediate friends of tho contract in (r parties. Kov. Mr.

Honach of tho Gorman Methodist church performed tho ceremony that bound together two loving hearts. Mr. Henry Will! ford and Miss Emma niss wore tho attendants. Both parties voro born and reared in thin city and have a host of friends whooe good wishes go with them in their new sphere of life. The young couple were tho recipients of a largo numbor of handsome and valuable presents.

nf tho 'Under the management of the Daughters of tho Republic the movement to entertain tho Texas veterans hero April 21 ia progressing very satisfactorily. Mro. John Fonn, tho prodiduuLuf tlw oruanizttliui). ia taking tiino by tho forelock, and when tnn tirao nud tho veterans arrive thero will be nothing lacking to make tho mooting a success. The ladies aro determined to sue that those who BO gallantly fought for tho independence of Texas be properly entertained when they get hero.

Tho business mooting of tho aasooiotion will bo hold on tho 20th. United In Marriage. Judgo Bain Houton Brashear of the civil district court loafc evening at 8 o'clock united in tho sacred tios of marriago Mr. Charles I. Buvona and Miaa Edna Bircl, both woll known in this city.

It was a quiot affair throughout, but there woro a number of friends present to extend their very boat wishes. The judge performed tho ceremony in tho most impressive and solemn manner, nnd thua united two happy young oooplo in tho felicitous estate of noatrimony. There wore a number of presents givou, the happy couple, Had Rehearaul. This evening the chorus rehearsing "The Mikado" for presentation on February 6 and 7 met in Grunewald's hall, on Main street, and had most auyc-uaaiul rehearsal. It was dono under the direction of Miss Buckingham.

Tho entertainment to bo given will bo for tha benefit of the Daughters of tho Church, and will bo in all respects worthy of tho most generous patronage at tho hands of the people. This morning a pretty marriage service was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, which nnitcd ia the sacred ties of wedlock Miss Mida Tidoman, their niece, and Mr. P.

E. Clogg of Galvoston. It beautiful for its simplicity. Timre woro prespnt only the iui mediate friends of tho family and the contracting parties. Thoy loft on tho lato train this evening for a bridal tour through tho north.

ul 1'ythfna. The members of Houston division No. 7, Knighto of Pythias, are to havo an important meeting to-morrow (Thursday) evening at their hall on Main Street and Prairie avenue. JLUO important matter to come up is the trip to San Antonio and tho necessary drilling. The pretty little Bteftnwr Carrio has also extended an umtatiou to tho uniform rank to be her guests for a briof trip uwWu ilio bayou nort Sunday.

Confadorafti Vetonuili. Thoro bo a mass meeting tho Light OtiArd armory to-mo-row evening of tho con- ftderntQ and partiuH who are in- in tho success of tuoir annual atato mtMting to bo lioid br.ro April 21. The purpOBG of tho mooting ia ta enliat tho interest of tho citizens so as to make it a meows. To-night the VolksfcAt auoaiation had a meeting and decided to form a slock com- pd'iy with a cspiUl of shares $100 each. It vrtu dociuod bund for tho charter to morrow to There will be another UHMthitf as oonn tho aro At tho Oyorn This aftornoon tho Huutley comedy com.

pony preecnttHi at Swoony Coombs'' opera house "A Wife's Swrou" Thoro wan a largu nutlienoo present nnd tho performance wna fully appreciated, judging from tho applause that was at times very generous. This ovoning "Myrtle Forrm" was given to a aouiowhat reduced, but nouu tho loss appreciative, audience. Tho next attraction ia Prof. I 1 Goahaun, thu mind reader, who will, iu tho afturuoou, oxocuto tho celebrated fit root tost. On Friday night JuiTryytj Lowia will hole the boards hero.

Already thoro 1ms boon good aalo of seats. Worked by a Sharper. This afternoon, while ou tlw Gulf, Colorado mid Santa Fo passenger train going from the grand central to tho Santa Fo passenger depot on Congress street, a aharpor got in his work on an unsuspecting coOntrymau. Ho did il by imposing counterfeit bills on him to the amount of $.5, but tho countryman got back $14 boforo the aharpor jumped from tha train and made his escape. Tho matter has been placed ia the hands ol tho police, und they will do everything thai can bo done to catch tho thief.

It ia said that there iu a number of these sharpore in the city. A Ptiolnf; Ritce. This aftornoon the pacing race, best two out of three, mile heats, was paced on Westheimer's track. Champion was entered by Charles Isom and Morrow by Bon Shaw. The former won in two straight heats.

Time: First, 2.49; second. 2.48. Ho was allowed 160 yards, but won easily. Tho track was fast. About UOO pouplo wore present, aa thure was a good deal of interest in the result.

Tho following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk C. P. Wlnkler to-day. William Ravell and Mias Annietta Loick. Ferdinand Earlo Clogg and Mida Tide 1 man.

V. Cocki and Miss Jlia Hand. Houston Ctanrln? Iloune, E. Raphael, manager of the Houston clearing house, reports tho following bank movement for January 34: $1,071,433. Tho Courts.

DISTRICT COUET. The cose of Agnes Wilson va. 3, S. Montgomery was before tho district' court again, and tha cntiro day consumed in by the lawyers. They will, however, not fluiah until to-morrow.

OOUSIT COURT. City of Houston vs. Hy Tiekaatto et vordict for plaintiff for tho laud sought to bo condemned and damages for defendants iu tho sum of $1800. City of Houston vs. Theresa Schmitz ot Theresa Schmitz, who was on a former day appointed guardian ad litoiii of tho minor Theresa Schmitz, having failed to qualify, said appointment is hereby revoked and Anton Bruau.jr is appointed, with bond of $100.

J. S. Malono va. Gulf, Colorado and Santa FO railway company; continued by defendant. City of Houston vs.

runner and John Achenbach; jury out. Upon application of G. P. Rogers of Seneca Falls Judgo MoCormlek of the United States court yoBtorduy appointed A. C.

Allen of this city receiver of the Tcxns building and manufacturing company of this city. Tho plant and property approximate in value aro locutod iu tho outor part of tho Fifth ward. Mr. Alton is woll known in thin city and tho appointment was mado to protect tho claims of certain interested parties. HSCOtlDEIt'B OOUHT.

P. McGuire, drunk and down; iiuod $3 ami costs. at Anderson, soiling goods without license; fined $4 and costs. W. P.

Bftrnoe, running two-horse wagon without license flaod $3 and costs. Tom O'Connor, flnod and costs. A. Gore, celling liquor without license; flnod 1 and costs. Carrie Smith, Maggie Foster and Willie Williams, disturbing Uio peace; fined $3 each and costs.

Mary Smith, assault and battery: $400 bond for appearance in tho criminal district court. Town Sheriff Turner of Walker county loft the city this morning with Jim Hoyling, a negro, wanted for escaping jail. Alfred Toria, colored, was arrested by a deputy Eherill this aftornoon In too Fifth ward and locked up in jail. ing rapidly pushed ahond undor the encouragement of the very excellent weather. The special committee of the Turn verein met last night nt Turner hall and took additional steps toward making their grand bal masque a success.

This case wnsfiled in tho ofllceof thodistrict clerk to-day: Boula Reynolds vs. Wm. C. Reynolds, divorce, on the ground of cruelty ana abandonment. The members of Emmet council havo de- ionninud to give a big celebration March 17, nnd tho committee will have an important iC-utiiig next Sunday on tho subject.

All person re mo Ting bodies from old como- should bo careful and not cut down any ireea. All officers have been notified to arrest anyone who violates this ordinance. Sheriff Ellis will leave in tho morning for Austin, taking with him tho two lunatics, Mrs. ielly and N. E.

Whitraash, both of whom hare boon recently declared by the county court of unsound mind. Clerk Frank Rollenstein was kept busy morning removing old articles that havo jeen taken from snd never culled for, such aa pockotbooks, knives, hnridkor- chiofa, etc. Everything will bo tagged, and owners can socuro them by calling at the itation bouse. Personal. J.

T. Woods of Waoo ia at tho Capitol. J. E. Campbell of Volosco is at tho Capitol.

1 Mrs. R. S. Lookwood of Wharton ia at tho Capitol. J.

Wynne of Dallas is in the city on a lying visit. James Fadden of Galvoston is stopping at he Capitol. John Maxey of Austin arrived in tho city ast evening. Rev. S.

Bird of Galveaton arrived in the city thia ovoning. E. D. Cavin of Galvoston returned mine this aftornoon. H.

A. Robertson, a well known Ualvostonian, woe in tho city to-day. Colonel T. D. Rock of Eureka is to-day among tho visitors to tho city, E.

IL McLean and J. H. Miilor ot Austin rt of tho f'Rpttn) to-day. OSCST Kirklind of Richmond, Fott Bend ounty, ia in tho city this evening. Colonel A.

T. Patrick of this- city has rout-nod from a trip to Now Orleans. J. H. Bnrhee and Homy O'Connor of San unroos are among tho visitors to tho city.

W. H. Wheeler of Hmnpstoad, but woll nowii in this city, is among hitt Iioro. Co'onel R. D.

Gribblo, president of tho fate association of lumberman, oftina i rty from Gainesville, Chnrlos Goldthwaite, John Sea'y uJ Will RoKor.t. GalvcstoJiiaiis, ore in the city thli morning. Mis. SwAtuon, wife of Major A. H.

Swnn- n. ficoomran'od Jy thoir two iu tho oity hor aon, Robert E. rfwun- cn. JolT Bryant, tho attorney of fort Bond ounty, js hare to-day Accompanied by his vifo. TIo will flonn como hero to make ifous- hie tome, whoro lie han many J.

Brower, Shormnn M. E. IRfi-an nd wifo. Omaha; J. P.

Heeth widEmii Stro- bel, Now Vork; C. U. WilkhiBou, J. F. Jerral oud J.

Jorral, Harringtou. Joe Sookuian. Wow York: Hill, Kl POBO; F. JS'olaou, Hurriutfton, IL M. Williamson, Now Orleans; F.

A. Francisco, Now Vork; K. E. George, wily; W. E.

Mo- Douald, tsun Antfmio Arauans Pass railway; Harujytao, Fotorsou Hvd C. A. Sand, Cambridge, 111.: John Krouso. Hartington, D.I 1 Jones, Kansas City; W. B.

Vutaaui, Couroo; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woekd, Columbia; Frank MaU thewa, Palestine; Muyo Purotti, Gulvostou; M.

N. Groftn, Sandy 1'oint; Jl. M. Galvonton: P. U.

St. 1'aul; C. E. lard, Chlcugo, J. J.

Curnos, F. N. Mc- Ellumo, Dallas, W. D. Carey, city; Austin; J.

Arrinuton, John Sodly, W. Itngou, Clmrlos Goldthwaito, Oul- voston; J. Pugh, Jj. Itookwoll, W. H.

Miller, Now Vork; A. Anuiii, Ciucinnatl, J. H. Barbeo, Henry O'Connor, San Marcos; J. O.

Wyun, Dallas; Joseph T. Woods, Waco, Mrs. U. S. Kpckwood, Wharton; Miss Edna Obonhoim, MIBB MuttioObouhoiui.Tonuoeaoo; S.

Kosonttold, James Fuddon, J. Halloran, Galvoston; Miss C. L. 'J'orroll, Mrs. Annie Long, Goliad; G.

F. Moulton, A. N. Horton, Oscar W. Rhodes.

New Vork; M. H. Wheeler, llompfttcud; J. Furetoaberg, Brouhim; J. W.

Kerry, Richmond, H. D. Gribble, Gaiuosvillo, M. Jordan, H. Matthiosaon, Kansas City; J.

N. Masich, St. Txiuis; E. R. McLean.

C. IL Miller, Austin, aru ut Capitol. HONDO'S PEOGEES8. WHERE THE HITCH GOMES. Iffjw BullcUnes and Otlior Improvements.

Increased Soholaotio Enrollment, HONDO CITY, Jan. weather for peveral weeks haa been vory favorable to tho farmers. Notwithstanding tho diacpijrag- ing drouth of last year, new forms are being opened and the old farms will bo cultivated to their full capacity. Much attention is given to tho improvement of stock of all kinds. Inferior grades of cattle, horses and hogs aro fast disappearing.

Heavy draft horses and blooded driving horses havo displaced tho cow pony. Tho effect of this is apparent in more thorough tillage, increased production and attention to tho comforts, as woll as tho necessities, of homes. Hondo keeps pace with the surrounding country in thrift and progress. The poasoa- eion of the county Beat brings numerous vis- itore, prospectors and buyers daily. Tho sound of the hammer and saw and the ring of the trowel is heard in all directions.

Heal eatato transactions uro of daily occurrence and numerous residences and business houses aro in process of erection aud projected. Tho work upon tho new courthouse is fairly begun, with a full corps of workmen in each' department. Nino months woro allowed for its construction, but ib is believed the time will bo much shortened. The public school opened with about 140 pupils. Three teachers are engaged in thp literary and one in the music department.

Two now schools have booa organized in the vicinity, with an attendance of sixty-flvo pupils. Two years ago only sixty pupils wero enrolled in Hondo and tho surrounding country. The litorury society continues tho center of interest with tho yuuug. Programmed uf much interest attract good audiences -weekly, A burglary nt Custroville a few nights ago is reported. Tho bank of Mr.

was entered nnd $260 taken from tho safe. OJIIcery have been ucouring the country, but tho thief BO far has eluded thoir search. EUorts are buuig made to establish a populist paper hero. Tho county gavo Nugent a small plurality in tho lato election and tho loaders of that purty now believe that, with proper chligonco, a largo majority can be attained two years honco. BflENHAM.BQDGET.

Charged With At temp tine Hape--Real Eitate Transfers--Marriage Licenses. BitKNUAM, Jan. Zibilskl has in ado complaint against William Hollo, for rape. Ho Bays that Hollc assaulted Ms daughter Johanna Zibilski some Constable C. C.

Boyd has a warrant of arrest for Hollo. Hollo lives between hero and Burton. County Clork 0. A. Boward haa recorded tho following real ostate transfers for tho wook ending January 25: R.

Rnlntou uud wlfo to A. W. WaUon, 100 acres James Walkor IOBUUO $2,012 J. Jackfion to Frank IJebart, 3 acros E. Millar loauuo 600 G.

R. nnd U. R. Sowivrd to August Rando- 2(15 acres U. Kuykondall IOOKUO and J.

W. Uffhf.foot flurvov 3,973 Christian Mayor and wifo to Moyor, 2Iftlf acroa 8. Woodward league 6,000 William P. Urow and wifo to llonryUovor- maun, li 7-10 acres J. McCain survey 3,807 Hillfftry P.

Hntohlnmn Honry Frnnbllng, a tract out of Gatoa longuo 3CO IL K. Lockott to Andrew Johnson, 50 acros Anurow Miller league VGQ Thu folluttiutf umrrittKu licbimc-a have been isauod during tho past week: Dave Devault and Kascor Hanks. Frank Campbell and Ella Pierce. Edmund Ecsormann and Mary Horbrifj. F.

A. nnd Roberta. William Chappie and Gallic Washington. Otto Luedke and Anna JLandua. Complaint was made against John Molntyro to-day by Sophie Footo.hta married daughter.

Sophie says nor father beat her unmercifully. A warrant was issued for tils arrest. The Progressives met last ovoning at tho residence of Dr. W. A.

Lockott. The mooting was a moat enjoyable ono, and an intorotitiug programme was discussed. BIG HAUL BY 3USGLAES. Cracksmen at Montgomery Farmers Planting More Cotton. MOHTQOBIEHY, Jan, 25.

For tho past week thia section has boon having tho coldest weather of tho season, in faot it has boon unusually cold for this latitude: jno uncommon sight to ace 1 largo tanks entirely frozen over, though by close attention stock of all kirir pulled through all right. It is feared from tho quantity of laud marked off for cotton the farmers will loso light nf tho wholesome advieo contained in THE NEWS of the Kith in an article headed 'Stakes Hia Ali on Cotton." The Nuvrs rc- lortor has heard farmers speaking of tho irticlti, and they all admit the truth therein contained, and if adopted as suggested by TUB NKWH, to diversify their crops and plant lesa cotton and more of everything to oat, it would result greatly to their boneflt. Yet it is feared hey will "take tho bit in their teeth" and fail practice what thoy preach, and what they LIIUW would rosult iu fair pricua fur what cotton thoy do make. Burglars blow opon tho safe of J. M.

Stimon of Bobbin, this county, night boforo last and extracted therefrom about $500. No clue as -Bt. Health of county good. Burglars in Temple. TEMPLE, Jan.

Last night thinvca entered Mfltthowa Bro's. clothing house. Thoy itfected entrance by lowering the top oash of a bnoh window and crawling over tho Iron bars hat did not not roach to tho top of tho win- low frame. Tlio booty secured can not bo but Borne $330 or $300 worth of goods woro taken. The jewelry and ilk handkerchief cases woro stripped bare, while underclothing nnd suits woro also taken.

arrests. Yesterday littlo Jackio Stephens, tho bouof Stophuna, tried to toal a on Miasouri, Kanann and Toxna rain the font of nvemio JIo foil umlnr wheels nin.1 hul .1 foot. iDOsiunl nu badly that amptutation will perhaps bo nocoiunry. K. Tho irritation induces ronifhinR iummtlinlcly rpliovotl by iit-n of Urcnchial Trw.Jn», SulJ nulr in boxoa.

SOUTHW1CK -Suo lUrilAmnn, wifo of J. S. South wick, at Alvin, Jannnry 2S, p. Funeral at Alvin nt i D. m.

OTHEB EOADS AKB EIDBINa POK THE ARANBAB PASS. The Xaty auJ the Santa Fe Both Have a Deeiro to Poweas the Property. General Railroad News. SAM ANTONIO, Jaii. uow dc- volops tliat tho hitch in the sale mid transfer of tho Sun Antonio and Arnnsoa Paoa road to tho Southern Pacillc exists in tho fact that tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Santa Fo roadd have also put in bide for tho purchase of tho San Antonio and A ran BUS Pass road.

Hounton Ktillrotul Is'owe, HOUSTON, Jan. cotton receipts by rail to-day wore as follows: International and Grout Northern 189 Bit nt a Fe ArnnBfiB Pass 25 Houston and TOXOB Central 4SS Southern Pacific 223 Houston East and West Texas 100 Twxas Western 77 1HS. BAP TKAK8FEK. The dispatch from San Antonio in this morning's NEWS stating that the transfer of ihe Aransas Pass railway to tho Southern Pacific had been delayed and that it might not occur at a.l waa received hero to-day with general surprise. Prominent railroad officials iu Houston arc willing to admit that tho transfer hub been delayed owmy to some nmtiers that will have to uu uujuatud before thu AransoB Pass becomes a portion of the Southern Pacific, but thero aro none who beUovo that tho transfer will never occur.

A gentleman of this city who wns present in Now York whon tho deal was made stated to a man to-day that the transfer would bo mado within the next three weeks or month und that ho could back his statement with substantial evidence, notwithstanding all statments made to the contrary. iOl'S OF WOEK OS HANL. A great deal of "work is being done in the Southern Pacific shops at present and tho men bave all that they can do attending to the repairing of cars and locomotives and tho building of naw ones. Some of tho work turned out here racks with tho finest of iU character in the United States, and the Southern Pacific shops at this poiiit' aro euubidunjil thu liiorougiily complete in tho southwest. SOME BUUMISES.

The arrival of Major A. H. Swanson, formerly general manager of the Houston and Texas Central railway, in the city yesterday caused considerable comment among railroad men, and there aro many who are strongly inclined to believe that ho will soon connect himsolf with thu road. Just what is tho object of Major Swnnson's visit is not krfown, but it is thought, that he will within a short timo bo mado general manager of the Houston and Texas Central. This la not official, but it is tho subject of much favorable coimnoiib among railroad uion who aro in a position to know.

JJOSTON RXCUH8IOMIBTO. One of Raymond Whitcomb'a excursion parties from Boston parsed through here today on route to California and Mexico. Thoro woro a largo numbor of people in the party, and acenes around the depot during their short stay here wore unusually lively. Many of tho excursionists took carriages at tho depot and woro driven ovor tho city, From what could bo learned they seemed well pleased with Houston aud her people, and many signified thoir intoution of reluming an early date, A larfto nurhbcr of irninigrants Arrived here to-day from Galveston. B.

F. Thompson, agent of tho Canda cattle car company, ia in the city to-dny. P. H. Coombs, general agont of tho Cotton Bolt, goes to Gaivoston to-morrow.

Bob Fife, commercial ngont of the Katy, has returned from a fiymg trip 'to Galvoston. G. Crowdor, stook claim agent of tho Houston and Texas Central, has returned from a trip ovor tho road. J. E.

McAsban, contracting agent of the International aud Groat Northern, has returned from trip ovor the Columbia tap. Jnmos Clark, a fireman on the Southern Pacific, had the misfortune having a door fall on his foot this morning with such force that the toe was broken and tho young man will bo laid up for some timo. M. D. Monserratc.

general superintendent of tho Now York, Texas and'Mexican, was among the prominent railroad in tho city to-day, Mr. Monsorrato is spoken of aa the probable general superintendent of the Aransas Pass railway. Southwestern Conference, ST. Louis, MO Jan. a- conference here to-day of lines of the old Southwestern railway and steamship association all were fully represented, tha managers of tho Southern Pacific, Atohisou.

Huutington and Gould interests being present, aa well as Vice President Waldo of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. who presided. In addition, tho managers of tho Chicago and Alton, Burlington, Wabosh and Rock Island were in attendance, having in view thu proposed extension of territory. The committee appointed at tbe December meeting of thu old association to formulate a plan of reorganization reported favoring an association haying a permanent chairman as a board of arbitration. The committee also favored tho extension of territory and a tonnage pool, but this lattor proposition waa i thrown aside, pending action by congress.

Tho extension of territory proposed was considered of such importance aa to necessitate deliberato action. Consequently a committee consisting of tho managers of the Wabash, Alton, Fort Scott, Atchison, Mis- souii. Kansas and Texas, Missouri Pacific and BurlinKton roads, with Goneral Manager Hays of the as chairman, was appointed to confor with tho Western frolgjtt association regarding a conflict likely to criao from tho oxtoneion of territory proposed and endeavor to arrange nn amicable aottloinont. Tho conference then dissolved and will not meet again until the committee is ready to report. After this action tho Southwestern railway and steamship rate cpmuiittoo assembled nnd began the consideration of routine matters.

Routhwnstflra Hallways. ST. Louis, Jan. Representatives of the various lines interested in tho reorganization of tho old Southwestern railway and steamship association, or tho formation of a now ono, aro imthoring liovo, nnd tho prospnotn are in favor of a vory fully attended meeting to morrow. Not only will the strictly southwestern lines bo represented, but ono of tho plans proposed for tho now organization is bringing railroad men interested iu contiguous territory.

This plan is ono which prupouos an extension of the territory of tho old association, to bo bounded on thu north tied east by the Missouri and Mississippi. If this plan in accepted th'jro will bo iwrmly or inoro linos included in place of the old or so. That the Chicago onJ Altcn is intwrcsliid to this ifl indicator! by tho prosonro of Uonoral Manager Chappoll. A Vrmn Huik. PALinTiMB, Jnn.

citizens hoto ftre juHt- a liHlo ozeilod intcrnia- tion that Urn penitentiary has donulod to buiid a railroad frara Rusk to com point on the In torn At ion 1 and Grant Northern, nays to Earln's (iftoon milflft north of Pnldstino. ButinfonnntUm that thin city caa net the junction if it will "put UD" cortam donations in the way of right ot way mid depot BUSIUWJB wen aru umk- inu the endeavor to organize for the purpoae of tho road, uud they think with a vury roatiouablo ikumrtmco uf tmccoau. Ii(iuer to Mr. ItoMntotii Gnu Autoulo Exprw, Juuuavy 24. Tho gcuerul olUcors of tho Sau Autouio and Pasa railroad tendered D.

B. Robin- flou, their retiring president, a splendid dinner loat night at tho Monger hotel. Tho evmt was A befitting compliment and mark of respect to Mr. Robinson by hia associates in this city and was thoroughly oujoycd by all present. It was n.30 o'clock when tho doors of tho Buacious btiuquot room woro thrown opon nnd the guests and officials took thoir places.

Tho invited guests proBeut wore: D. B. Robinson, Charles Hugo, John A. Frasor. II.

B. Andrews, C. Roburda, B. K. Yoakum, Albert Mavonck, J.

W. Torry, F. A. Fulwller. S.

M. Johnson and H. Cuuoiiujhuui, Tho followinaf geuornl ofiloors of tho road were present: Charlos B. Peck, C. B.

Dor- W. H. Field, L. J. Polk, Houston, A.

W. Houston, W. G. Nevins, F. E.

Notson, G. A. Hancock, William Borry, R. W. Andrews, J.

W. J. Davidson, Charles Wagner, and P. Goodwin. Tho A.

W. Houston acted as toasttnas- ter and whon the menu had been followed down to the wine ho arose and said: "This occasion is intended as a slight testimonial of the personal esteem in which tho retiring president of the San Antonio and Aranaas Pass railway company is held by those who have acted as his stall during tho short timo in which he has BO successfully managed the affairs of the company. "I voice a unanimous eentlmoiit when I say tlmt ho will carry with him to tiny other field of labor to which he intiy bo called the warmest feelings of personal friendship and tho best wishes for his personal and business prosperity and happinesa of all who have had the honor to bo associated with him during his sojourn in Texas. Of the fact that Texas loses by his departure a valued citizen and tho property he has beeu connected with an able president and capable manager there can be no doubt. It is fitting then that the first Bcntiment of the evening should bo first: "Long life and happiness filled to the brim with business prosperity to our honored D.

B. Robinson. May tho good things of this life be his." In response D. B. Robinson made a moat appropriate talk.

He expressed hia gratitude toward those assembled for tho honor tendered him, and complimented the general officers of the Aransaa Pass in the highest terms. He also spoke of the prospective severance of his official connection with tho road, and stated that ho would always look back with pleasure upon his term of service here. The second toast was: "The relations of railroads to tho commercial and business in of thfrnmmnrjit'j'," fhe bring made by Charles Hugo. Tho third toast waa: "The relations of an ice far in or of Dakota to railway management in the genial climate of Texas." tho response being made by Charles B. Peck, who made a most excellent talk filled with humor.

The text of tho toast was drawn from tho fact that Mr. Peck had had considerable experience in tha agricultural industry. Ins extensive wheat farm being located iu Dakota. The fourth toaat was: ''We married men must stand together. Banks and railroads aro not an unmixed evil in building up the prosperity of our country." John A.

Frasor mado tho response to tho above. His talk was inter- eating throughout. The fifth toast was: "How the expenses of tho honeymoon figure in railway accounts," C. D. Doinan making tho response.

Ho was unprepared, but mot tho difficult situation with a bravo front and entertained tho party exceedingly welt, although he did not stick to his text very closely. Tho sixth toast was: "May tho treasurer and the treasury always bo full," tho response by W. H. Field. Tho seventh toast was: "Railways past und present," H.

B. Andrews making tho response. Colonel Andrews handled his subject in an interesting manner. Ho had interesting ex- porleucea tho earlier days of railroading, BO mo of which ho related in his inimitable style. Tlit) load vytib; "TYlml I Lutti luariietl about cotton and cotton compresses while acting as assistant general freight agent for the railroads in Texas." The response was made by W.

C. Robarda, who, being thoroughly familiar with big subject, mado a most interesting talk. Tho ninth toast was: "What I don't know and prefer not to learn about railway rocoiv- orBhlps," B. F. Yoakum making too response.

As the subject of the toast would suggest, tho field embi'auod in Mr. Yoakum's response was of an amusing nature. It was ably covered by the speaker. L. J.

Polk responded to the tenth toast which was as follows: "Tho regrets of ft railway freight agqnt on tho passing of tho railroad commission and his experiences with 'Traffic Manager Jack." 1 If there Is anything of which Mr. Polk has a more tliorough acquaintance, more than any other, it IB tho TnraR railway rommiwion. nnd hn hnnrHwl hid text iu an able and entertaining ntyle his talk boing filled with humor nnd bright hits. The eleventh and last toaat was: "The tariff on ducks ns shot from a special car," Reagan Houston making the response. This referred to Mr.

late hunting expedition to tho const country, and tho speaker gave his opinion of tho so-called tariff In a logical and eloquent rrmnrmr. The munia for the occasion was furnished by tho Socicdad FHarmoncaMoricana, Carlos Ayula boing tho leader. It was a late hour whon the assemblage ad- journod, Luenl RnltroKU Mr. C. R.

Cockle, private secretary to Mr. I J. E. Galbraith, is in Gnlvoston. i Judgo W.

S. Simkins of Dallas, attorney for the Texas railway commission, is at the Tra- uiont. Mr. M. L.

Rabbins, general passenger agent For tho Houston and Texas Central, was in Gahoston yesterday. Mr. E. D. True, export for the state railway commission, is in Galvoston attending the commission investigation.

Mr. J. E. Galbraith. freight and passenger agent for tho International and Great Northern, ia in tho city.

Mr. J. B. Bartholomew, assistant ROD oral i freight agent for tho International and Grout Northern, was in Gntveston yesterday. Judgo R.

S. Lovett of Houston, attorney for tho Texas and Pacific and International and Great Northern roads, is at tho Tremont. Judge E. B. Perkins: of Greenville, attorney for the Cotton Belt, Is attending tho com- mission hearing now in session at tho Tro- uiont.

Got His Bundle. SACHS, Dallas Jan. i entered the house of R. A- Simmons, three miles north of hero, and took his pe.nts from undor his pillow and robbed them of $800 in I $100 bills. The pants wore found in tho road near tho house noxt morning.

No clow. Small Are guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick-Headache, La Grippe, Colda, Liver Complaint and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists.

Picture "7, 17, 70 and sample dose free. J. F. SMITH YORK. MEETING OF MASONS, The Direct on of tint 1 4 owe aud Orphans, Homo In Oouuotl.

AUSTIN, JRU. M. F. Mutt uf Cinlvoetoa and Huii. 3.

F. Miller of Gonzi HFQ hero to atton'l mooting uf tho Mammiu widows und orphans' home dirvetuni. Colonel MiUoi, tho president, Senator ono of tho directors, tuui Grim a Master Coubrna and Director Motb found it more eonvoniout to moot horo timii olowhoro nnd expect tu nr- rfltigo fitters go to otnblinli tho homo mid put it in operation within thu nyxtyour, Thoy hfito $00,000 on Imml tor 1ho pin-pose, which hns been oRfcly invested from timo tu tituu. Tho amount roiiuirod nltOKOther in as nn endown.oiit iitnd. ioioreut on which will bo fculUuiunt to support tliu inutitutiim.

It ia oxpoctocl the ivdditiona) ninount i bn secured at tho next meeting uf tho Brand Eiud tho tfrnuif. charity forthwith organized. O-ood Crops Assured. ST. MART'S, Jan 20.

Just had a thirty- six hours' mm mid prospect for still inoro. The ground is woll saturated and tho roadt uro simply iinpnssabto for tho prosont The rtiiu insuros good cropd thia sotibcui with but Uttle rains. EVK'S Marlon Harlund. ou paKcs and 415 of hor popular work, "Kyu'a or, Cuinnipii Souno for Maid, Wifo aud Mother." fa.ya'. "Ifor tbp aching back should it be alow iu recovering its normal strength-- an.

ALLCOCK'B I'OH- ous PijASTKft is an excellent coinlortor, cum bin- ing tho BousaUon of tho sustained prossure of a strouff warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed iu the It eliu41d be kept over the boat, of uiitmaiuonfl fur fiuvt-rulf daya-- in obtti- nato OQPCB for a fortnight. "For pain in tho back wour an ALLCOCK'S POK- ous PLASTER coustantly, renewing as it wuara off. TliiB is an Invaluable (support when tho weight on the small of tho back bocumtjs heavy and tho aching incuesaiit. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the "oubles Inct dent to a bilious stale of the eucli as Uiitaines, Nausea. DroweiuebH, Dislrnsa after eatiop.

Pain in tlie Side. Ac. While tlielrmoat reiuarkablo succciu has been ehowu in curing Headache, yet CAnTBit'a LITTLH LrviR PILUI aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and provoutlng this annoying complaint, whilo thoy also corroct all disorders of tno Btomach, atlmulate the liver and rogulaw the bowuis. Evan If they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to thoia whc suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their poodnew does not end hero, and thoso who onco try thcpi will find these little pills valuable in so manv ways that they will not be wilting to do without them. Uut after all sick head ACHE la the bane of so many Urea Oint here IB where we mako our jp-eat boast.

Our pills euro It while others do not. CAHTEn'fl LITTLE LIVER PILIJI ore very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pIllH inaka a dosa. The? aro strictly vegetable and do notffripoor purRe, but by their cuntl nluanoall who nso them. In vials a action notfrripoor but by the! nluaflo All who nso them.

In five for 91. Sold everywhere, or iwnt by mail CASTKB KETICUIS Kew Tort, UU SaSSm Fries, Notice--A spoaial mooting of tho atoclc- holdore of tho Qalvoaton Wharf Companj- will bo held at tho office of tho company in tho city of Galvoston, on Tuesday, February 28, 1S03, at 11 o'clock a. for tho purpose of changing tho form of tha- bonds and coupons of thoisauoof April of this company from luftal tender to sold and to mako minli clmnno ns may ho thereto uccoasary in tho deed of trust fiecurlutf said bonds. J. M.

BROWN, President. JOHN B.BAILY. Secretary. On account of removal on February 1 to tlio new Woll a building, uoar Center and Market wo will dispose of our CD tiro stock of Btovos nH tlnwnrn nt otnftly poet nrirna. Our friends and tho public Koncrally aro invited to call and prove our assertion.

ROLL HUZZA, 2207, PoBtoflleo stroot. purchase and expec Extract Will. article- A I A -OF- Fuwcy Notions, Japanese Wnre, Brlc-a- Brae, Furniture, etc. Friday, January 27, 1893. On premises, 1921 Market street (Southern Bap- ply commencing at 10 a.

Coneietinfl: of a first class stock of Fancy Goods, Vaeoe, Bric-u-Brac, Shades, Hangings. Clocka, LumtiB, Luco Curtains, Bod BOLD, Spreads, Blimkets, Comforts, Child's Bod Cribs, Bod- rooiii Suites and Household furnishings lots to suit PENLAND BREATH. AUCTION SALE TO-1UY AT 10 A. M. Groceries, Can Goods, Produce, Furniture, Etc.

Uoode for auction received up to hour of tale, PENLAND BREATH. U.S. MARSHAL'S SALE. The United StatcR Court, Eastern Dlatrictof Texan. The CJiriBtina Mofrloin Hrnwinp Comnuny and Touschor ifc Co.

ot aL vu. Freiberg, Kloiu Co. No5. and IfiSJ. By virtue of an ordor of Bale issnoil out of tho liooorabU Lit tied Stntos Cironit (Juurt for the HaHtorn District of TUXIIH, nt Onlrcnton, in tho above on titled CHUFOS and and to mo directed uud -loiivoiud, will Hell llio followiim dcBcribod jiropvrty, to wit: All oT Iho stock of Ltquoru, tbut wan luv'ied uyoti by virtue of writs of attuclnnuut sued out in tho above until lud und imtnborud causffl, to tlio lulf (Irra of Klein in lots ns lieruiuaftur cpociUed.

The St ratcht Whisky in lots of 3 or caf.li lot to consist, on fur uu practicuhlo, of barrels of ennio niro nnd brnnd. Tlio oil," "Compound" and "KocliUed" Whinkioti in lots i burroltf or lobs. Tlio burrdknl Shorry, Clnrot and other iiiip.rt"d njid dumotilic i und tlio nlcoliol and wiiifiB by tlio bnnx-l or half barrel. Tlio Iwttled winos in. lots iif ft nr nnch lot to bo nf Uto a-.

fur an prnolicnblo. Tho botMoii boor, nlo miii porter in lots of cauks or Tho AppnllnurLrt tied Uin in lots of canoi or (itid the bur- roli'd din in lot? of ono barrel or half barrel. Tuo bottled Brandy in lots of ono caeu, und tho bar- rolod Hraniiy hi lots of ono barrel or half bamO. Jiocaso "CoriJinIt" in loU of onu catm. llio in lots by brandif.

All otlior Ktwds to liu ffered and wolti in usual coumo of uxvcutJuit talo iiinl totbo boKt advnntacfo. Which 1 nlmH cxposo at iiublic Halo on Friday, tho day of I'enriiJiry. 1S93, at 10 o'clock a. und upoii BUC- cccdiuK dnyrt until sold at the warehouse of Wiluy and Nicholh, corner Strund nud Kiuetoonth nnd at HpReiimiin'B wurehoune, Ktnind, ho- twnon Twentioth and 'iXvnnty-firfthtrfotK, tialvoe- ton, (inlvitnton county. Toms, for o.nsli.

to tho hcHt and bost bidder. J. J. DlCKERSON, U.B. MnrMml, K.

D. Texan. JOHN M. WHELAN, Oalvefiton, .1 nntitiry Deputy. 'P AGDXTS AND MANUFACTURERS.

W. ALSWOIiTH, sole agent for Avory Plows, Cultivators and Planters. Old Hickory Wagons, Plant'n Hardware. Mail orders solicited. IKON A BRASS AV 01 tKS.

A Shafting, Boiler Tubas, Castings and R- ir Works, Houston, Tor. AND CKMKNT. AN CROWLEY, Importer and dealer in Lime, Comont, Piuetor Paris, Hair, Laths, Firo Brick, Clay, Sower Pipe. No. 0 st.

AtJATEE i Lima aud Comcut. Doalora in Portland find Roaendalo Cement, Lime, Plaster, Firo Brick, otc. MATTHKSS HANUTACTUIIKRH. OTTMAN manufaaturors of sprins beds, maUrespen, comforts, blankets, woven wire spriagfl, cotp, oto. 409 to 4U Rusk etroot.

UK FINEST SOUTH A Si Packard's Troy Stoara Laundry. All work intrusted to us receives prompt ami caroful attention. 912 Prairio avonuo, 'Phono NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proponalp nro invitofl by tho hoard of trustees of tho Galviiston public schools for tho urocliua of bii-rtiom addition to tlio tchoul lionso Bituu'cd on Thirty-fifth and Ptroets in this city. Tho plans, details and nro on file and subject to inspection at tho oflico of H.C, Cooko ft Postoillco and Twenty-socoucl streets.

Bids will ho oponod on tho 7th dny of February at 12 o'clock noon, and must bo ad- dreBed to the nndorciKiiod. TLIO board ruuorvoa the riKht to rojoct ny and nil bids. I. LOVKXBERG. rhairman ('ommittoo on Sdmnl Priiorf.v.

From AtinoyiiiB, Ttchlnn, Scnly, ttun-, Icliyrous, JxiHlisOiiio SKIN DISEASES, when you can obtain Iniim-illnto relief hy using Heiskell's Ointment This ff.moiis niwl InfuHli'li) ili.irouchly Jioftln all IHoio rtfrlPCfiliiff of th? Klein. wlHii.ul of Inu-miil iu-NlU-lnf. I tlFfirf niovri rimr-lfS i i i i i atnl hanrtfl. Iravl.m t'oe (ikln fair and healthy. by nM AF nonr br mull.

Prlrp AO CcntHi per lax. Bend for thMt book, 11 Hints for Kitten and Sick Room," Free. JOHNSTON, IIOI.I.O\VAV A- 631 Cominorro Phl'n'ldphlo, RESTORED. I will rrttifl mcip'' wMch ctirsd FKKK to anyone who Till nvold aaacka and trr it. W.n.

Butler, Marshall, Mich. The Entire Contents of GIRAEBIN HOTEL, Cor. 24th and Market St. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE-In lots to suit purcha-ors, commencing Friday, JnnuBry 27. at 10 Urn out ire contents of this woll knowu hutol.

coiisistiug in part complete nets of furniture auu liitures for Thirty Bedrooms, nnd parlor, ladies' und gout's dining rooms, furniture, line sot barroom fixtures, containing mirrurs, barber shop and contents, and thu best of equipped kitchen implements; contents of store and wjnftrocm; liquorn aa fine aa ever brought to this market nnd to which especial tention of connoiaonrs is called. The laundry, towele, niosqnito ban), table covers, ehootfi, otc-, 'nnd hundreds of other nrticlort Vn numeroua to moutioa, rcqiiieite to a hotel. J. U- BRAMAN.Trustoo. TERMS CASH.

DUCRO'S IS HIHELV RECOMMENDED AS A REMEDY DISEASES A PREVENTIVE FoT TYPHOID, MALARIAL and all kinds of Fevers. AJTPHINI E. FOS'GKKA fc No-v YoTk. A QUICK CUHH for I.KUUOBKDaiJkOr WHITF.3, Hold bt all URuMOiaT.s. "1 LAKOASWB, OHIO.

sale hy .1. .1. I I i 1', Agt, Oalvustoii. lux itnd mnrvoloui French Rotkftfly CALTHOS fwr. a IrtiilpimranH'otljftt Ai.nms v.ill A Emluloct, BX9TOKC I.o«t Use it and tay iftattsfied.

AM: I -nriMn, Ac. 1 tiarc pnnVilrV rrmcHt for the ftbovi tod. to l. W. Thoniiw, box 2.

Won. Cure a inofrco. IncJosootsmp A (hpok, Mich,.