The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

A MAIDEN LADY'S SUICIDE 8HEW4S BX-AT THE GALVESTOS NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1893. Stood Btfen tii Mirror uid 'fcnt Ibrongh Tnratd oa tWOM it PrwttttioB.

WaehhiKton, Oct. Daisy Oar I a ml, of ex-United States Attorney Genentl Garland, commit ted suicide at her home In this city by shooting herself morning Stia was years of are. and Is thought to hnva been insane at the time. Silts Gitrlund spent a vory pluusunt even- Ing with her father and brothers last night, And retired In good A breakfasl this morning: she retired to her room where her brother Willie went shortly afterward tti talk with her cotiocrnlns the theater party. He knocked and, not receiving response, burst In the door and I sister lyiny on ihe lloor dead.

The btil passed throuKli her heart. The caune of BUlcidu In not definitely known, but it is at- tr mainly to religious mania. From the position in which Ml.is luy 11 evident she stood before the mirror' and took deliberate uim at her heart, hud taken the precaution of turning on i the EflB Jets in the roam so thut in caso tho bullet failed the gas would smoth her. Bx-Attorney Garland Imd. left the house, and It was tin hour before-' his daughter's cluath was known to him.

tie was ao completely overcome he could scarcely MUifid when the news was brought to him. The entire family' overwhelmed with the shock and a number of Intimate friends charge of the household affairs. The true cause of Miss Garland's fietf- lnflicted death may never be known. Hho had secret of some kind that preyed constantly on her mind. An intlmiite friend yald she persistently refused to committil- cuie it to any one, and the secret "probably died with her.

It was thought, he said, by p.onie of her associates a she hnd a love afl'air which turned out badly. If this was true her family and friends professed not to know man In the case. No one in the house hearc! the pistol shot nor Jlit any one hoar the fall, Her family relations were most pleasant. She was great favorite' with her fnthar. who supplied her with every comfort ana studied to make her happy.

AN' EX-PRIEST MOBBED. St. Louis, Oct. Slattery to-nlsht gave un uutl-Cathulic lecture to men oniy, at Central Turner hall. Tenth street, near Market.

The place was crowded to suffocation and several hundred were unable, to sain admission. They remained vicinity, patrontsSni; to an unlimited extent various nearby saloons. During the lecture the crowd was very boisterous but made no threatening demonstration. About 10 o'clock, at the conclusion of the lecture, Slattery, -accompanied by his wife, who was waiting for him in the auto-room, started for a hotel on Chestnut utreet. near Sixth.

The crowd followed, growing more and more bolster- mlmito. FlnrJly, surrounding the couple, the crowd almost with one voice yelU'd "Lynch him!" "Teach him a Recruits joined the crowd every minute, and aa they pressed close, Slattery threw one arm around his wife and shuk- Intf his dlscnfjuKOd fl.st at the crowd, hurluJ defiance In their teeth. A score of policemen at this moment churned the crowd, but were tumble to reach Slattery. Growing wilder every minute, the crowd repeated Its yells of "Lynch him!" "Cut his heart out!" "KH1 the fanatic!" etc. Reinforcements arrived from the police Minion and tha olHcers were enabled to inuke their way to the side of lhe twain, whom the mob's cries were directed and at whom atones nnd other missiles now begun to bo thrown.

The omcem linaiiy succeeded In gettlnir Rlattery to the hotel. Just the entrance mob, now numbering upwards of 1003, mn'lit a desperate effort to wrench Hluttery from the otllcers, but with deft movt-muni the latter pushed him into the liostc-ii'y uud closed tho doors, lenvlnir thy mob outside, over half the throng ure standing In llttio knots In the vicinity of hntrtl. arc rapidly dJa- lierslinf them, flattery and his wife wore unharmed. Both say they are used to such dcmonMra- but In a vastly milder form. Sev-' IllTL'StR llUV east of hci-o Monday by J.

P. iinin. TUe jury thut Qetin- shot White out of ittrconal ana RBAR ENO COLLXBIOH. Oct. ttatn wth westbound heavy freight fngjue of the pawongar train strlklna.wltb terrific force, the rear of the freight caboose.

rltij away tha UunckUlr oa and othcrwlne unrlouily a tlM Mr: Gunsbacker, mtM', W4a nHftnly bruised, tind with Uiis eitcdptlod the pas8engftr and crew escaped with only A pretty hard rnl uiTL-sts huve bwn by the police, better ems.s of Cutholius denounce the action of the mob. MRS. RUDIOER OP OMAHA. Omaha, Oct. Rudder, who lant nlg-ht Hhot Henry Reiser, the foreign carrcapomlcnt for Cudo-hy, la a well educated French woman, 25 years of age.

She has rather a handsome face and Is an In- coavenmtionallnt. It IB said that -she was completely fascinated with Reiser, ami It Is claimed that at times he assaulted her brutal manner. Only i weeks had culled In a physician to druus a fractured rib. which it in claimed was occasioned by Reiser. She told phynl- hnl Inl'jred her and the doctor not to tell her husband.

Henry Uelser haw lived in South Omaha for about four yours. He is Vrtwich. Is always well dressed and a social votary, and wi'll known throughout the city. He was taken to the hospital, and a i physicians say he can not recover. The severed thu spinal column.

USED A SLUNG SHOT. Brenham, Oct. about 10.30 o'clock last night James lid wards of Quarry, a railroad man or quarry hand, was knocked down with a slung shot and robbed of $3 near the union depot. He says his uHsaUants were negroes one a tall yellow fellow and the other short and black. He haa live wounds on the head and face, ana Ifc pretty badly done up.

iony Graves, a young negro man, had his lee: broken above the knee this morning whllo llxlng a pump at G. Herman as home place. FATALLY BURNED. Manor, Out. Jim Fisher, whose home is three miles west of Manor, while endeavoring to.

extinguish a fire In a cane patch, got her clothing on tire and was so Haverely burned that she died a Tew hours afterward. '-She was alone when the accident but succeeded In bringing aid by her screams of agony as the flames fed upon her poor frame. Mrsr Flshur a most estimable young woman, who had been married aliout two years. There are no children. Her hua- band was away from home when the accident occurred.

ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY. Pltteburg. Oct. driving to Guiusata. a few miles east of here, last night, W.

H. McGulre, a sewing machine agent, was attacked ana robbed by four masked men. After taking; his money, amounting to $56, and his gold watch, the robbers bucked and gagged McGuire and tied him to the of the wagon. The jorse was then frightened and started for Gulueata at a ferriiic pace, but before any damage was done the rig stopped bv wo bicyclists and HfcOutra There Is no clew to the robbers. BATTLE CREEK INQUEST.

Battle Creek, Oct. morn- ng the coroner made a post mortem examination of all of the Grand Trunk accident left In the morgue. When he came the body of a supposed It was dls- overed that It was only a piece of burned lologna sausage, tongue sandwich, some iralnj a.rii.1 Uvu human firci. Tiiis luwera he of victims to twenty-seven. Three 'bodies, still unidentified, will be Durled together here.

ARRESTED IN MEXICO. Washington, Oct. The Htate dopart- lent has received information from Vent 'ruz. Mexico, of the arrest of William alias Charles Hamilton Sliafei. harged with having represented himself be consul of the United States at Perle, Mexico, and sent letters to persons the United States pretending to be uii- aged In settling up the estate of de- eusod puraon and asking a remittance of a to get a release of the remains from tajae undertaker.

WITH A COUPLING FIX. Fort Smith, "Oct. C. Jones, a young man, wag found In a. box car on the Valley rood at the Fort Smith junction early this morning with his-skull crushed by blows from a coupling pin.

He was last seen in the company of a man who has disappeared. KILLED A TENANT. Navasolu, Oct. a dispute over rent for some sugar cane land Win. Peters, a prciichcr, killer! his tenant, Gus UanUtt, at Cawthon In this county.

He used doublu barreled The alnyr-r uitii huJ an. tuXiUninhiB trial Oolure Justice DOG TAYLOR WAS HANGED. MUIDB18 THE HA5 BtotoVtf and wdlj Juohi'Oftfli tbiutt from fear of 1'hvir to him, claimin Influence ove ing that Ileiser" had TneVnVeVTc Tier, and whii company sho had no control over herself wn fit ever. mnt 0 confession." I went to Reiser and "After my wife him to 'mn IS 'i Un a ar admlt nlfl 1 fl refused. My object was to get his state- wi.hL,? od en a divorce one exception." i been true to mo with A DOT MURDERER.

Macon, Oct. A special to the Tol- egraph from Barlow. says: A serious shooting occurred a mile from here yea- terday about noon. Two little sons of Mr. S.

Bell, ased 5 and 9 yearn. In Company with a negro boy, ased 13 years, went out with a gun. The neuro boy had the (run and seeing a black bird over in a Held left the white boys standing In the lane While he went to shoot the bird. Palling to get a shot at the bird, the negro ro- turned to where the white boys were and fhc 6-y be eVed he shoot Dan, 9 nr ld told him not to shoot 1 i salll: Then shoot you" a eu nd llred the whole load Into nla side, shooting one of ills arms SHOT A MEXICAN. San Antonio, Oct.

Fanning. well known over a large portion of Texitg shot and killed a. Mexican laborer, Juan Sals, at the foot of Government hill tonight. Panning was returning from a vWt to patient, FIRE IN A STBAJIBHiP. New York, Oct.

steamship Oal- lert, which arrived thU mon.ln* tram Hamburg, hud experience with nr- that PASSRNG-KU TRAIN St. Louis, Oct. Air passenger train from Louisville, due hera this m'ornlnjy, was wrecked at Blaford uta- tlon, the tender trucks breaking. Pullman Porter Bcott, E. C.

Jenkins, Conductor Hennig and T. A. Allen were Injured, but aot fatally. THIGH BROKEN-. Burnet, Oct.

Hester, living five miles south of town, wnj seriously' by his team running away. Hie thigh was broken and he was severely injured on the head by being thrown from tho waffon. DRUNK AND MURDER. WashluKtun. Oct.

Juim Dornan of Dunnlngvllle was found dead last evening, her skull crushed and neck broken. Ry hor side was her husband In a drunken stupor, who -was arrested for murder. TARD COLLISION. Marlow, I. Oct.

northbound passenger collided this evening with the engine of an extra southbound freight In the yards at Duncan. Some daniage was done to the L-hgiue tuid a cotton buyer was considerably bruised, but his name Is not known. TWO STEAMERS MISSING. Port Hurori, Oct. steamer City of Concord and her consort, the Dunford, are reported missing.

They left here twenty-seven days ago for the Georgian bay and nothing has been hoard of them since. The crews number twenty-one men. HIS SKULL CRUSHED. Ferris, Oct. man named Tom Hudson was found early this morning near the ra4lroad track, one mile north of the depot, in an unconscious condition His skull was crushed.

He -wll. die. LAUN'DHY WITH A HISTORY. Belton, Oct. steam laundry burned In Wednesday's fire was one of tho historical buildings of this city.

It was tho first Methodist church built In this town and county. It wan begun in IRfiD but wan not completed and dedicated i 1OT1. Belton was a frontier town then, and there were not many church poople or sinners here. The people before thnt had built a union church, which waa uued by all nnd which, by the win- was afterward burned. In 1869 ttov R.

D. Stockton the circuit rider for this circuit, and it was during his pastorate that the church was hogun and' completed. It was a one-story Htone building about 40 by SO feet. It WRH then the lanrest church building anywhere in thin part of the state. When they got the waifs completed they could not raise money enough to put the roof on It, so they bought canvas and stretched It ncross.

the top for protection ngninut sun nnd rnln. It wns thus protected when this correspondent first worship In It twenty odd years ago. The first Methodist Sun- 2TMl Morton, Oct. Taylor Iras hanged for the murder of the Mulllns family this afternoon. He preached his Own funeral sermon on the gallows.

To dls on tho gallowa is the only end fitted to the cruel and cowardly tiareer of man like Marshall Taylor, who was known In the mountanouft region where the states of Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia join hands as "Doc" Taylor, dead shot, relentless on the trail of who had incurred his enmity. For years before the desperado "Tall" Hall, whoae red record display headlines for every newspaper in the country, expiated Wa crimes on the gallows at Wlae Court House, September l. 1832, there had existed a bitter feud between the'followers ot those two The death of one or both of them In a due! was the expected climax of this vendetta. A liberal reward was offered for the arrest of Hall on account of the murder ot Officer Hylton, for which crime he was hanged, and he was arrested at Memphis, Tonn. But Hall had toecomft so much of a terror that no one could be found to take the requisition papers and bring the outlaw back to trial.

It was at this juncture that "Doc" Taylor came to the front and offered to undertake the dangerous mission. His services were promptly accepted, and he not only brought his man bock, but to avoid the excitement, guarded him with a large posse In jail and to and from the court during a trial, that lasted over a week. All thin time Wise Court House was In a etute of seise by a band of Hall's fol- loweru and outlaws from Kentucky, who threatened to rescue-Hall. Taylor headed a heuvlly body of citizens, and by presenting a front, defeated the purpose of Hall's aympathizers. "Doc" Taylor's alliance with his enemy, the law, In the arrest of his greater enemy, "Talt" Hall, caused him to carry things with a high and bloody hand among the mountaineers, His last cruel and i a crime, of which he was found guilty by a Jury, was the massacre of the Mulllns family.

Ira Mulllns, his wife and two children and a driver were returning to Virginia in a waffon from Kentucky. Mul- lliiH had all his possessions with him, including some 'cosh. The family were set upon in tho neighborhood of Pond Gap by Doc Taylor and his sting and not one of them survived to tell the tale. Father, mother, children and the driver were murdered, the bodies rifled and the wagon robbed of contents. Tho news of this crime spread rapidly, and the people of the yiitlre country surrounding the scene became flrot alarmed and next united In a determination to hunt down Doc Taylor and his gang.

Every man become a law uiilcer, uiij after a. purwult that was close aud marked by sevoral ftklrmlaheB Taylor was finally captured and placed in the Wise county jail. He was tried and speedily convicted. Both Hall and Taylor belonged to the fajnous Kuerllla band commanded by the Jauntit'ats John Morgan during the war of rebellion and made themselves conspicuous for their deeds of reckless daring. hen the war ended they returned to Kentucky and Inaugurated a reign of terror in the mountains.

Murders were the iinily amusement of the gang, and although they were frequently arrwfel Uia terror which they Inspired Insured tholr acquittal when brought to trial. It was well known that any Juror who voted to convict any of tho desperadoes would be marked for their frlenun, and as a consequei.cn they always CHcoitod. this way Hall acquitted of cold-bloofled murder of Hcnrv Matr- in 1SCO. He killed Dan Prldirw.ro in 187u and was acquitted. A vowurd'y jury Ul SfoTSrS Ao Iir uiCi-'jiJ, IIJ (Ilccr tiul't'd UITiMlt hLm ana In ISSS hi? Mack Han' and laiitfliea at the ahcrllT.

Finally on U. 1WI. he deliberately murdered Chlaf Potice Hyiton or Norton, Va. By tills time public: Hniltinent was too Blronff for him. ana ,10 fled the country, lie was captured u.t MCTinhla, as above mated, and brought bank (or trial, duly tried, convicted and liunKed.

Taylor ran a similar course, and It waa only the atrocity of tho Mullln murdera that caused the population of a whole region to rise up aealhfit him and made his conviction certain once he was In tho custody of the officers or the law Cllflkrtf, the aversion of Clifford to xouui i-waponsible for Urn In -o- City if THE PILOT BKIPPKD. CuTT'oot John- HOB, who WM in Mauur svf 1 "beu sho wrat aehoro disappeared and cim not be tea It la thouxht now r-r-- ccYtaJn Co b4 tf totu FAST ON THE BOCKS. Ban Franclacu. Oct. morn.

when thu tide -mx Ita highest fix tuga trltd vainly to pull the City ot New York off. the rocka. THE WHISKY EXPiODSD.I THBJf niMBS BDMT WKV. AID flW Fat From ef Millloa INDIANA FARMERS' ALLIANCE. PitUburg, Oct.

of barrel of whisky la warehouse of. the Chatauqua Lake Ico company this noon caused the dntructlon of 1600.000 worth of property and serious Injury to eight Several of the Injured, It is feared, will die. A score, or more of Indlanapolla The convention -of Indiana Farmers' alliance resumed Its otll sustained slight cuts and bruises, work at Hotel English this moraine at 10 or wero tri upon by the mob sur. o'clock. Twenty-five thousand members tho burning buildings.

are represented by a rather limited dele- TM seriously hurt were: jr. J. Heltman, gallon. The convention will to-day discuss tho proposed union of the alliance and P. W.

B. A. While, the result will not be uttamea at once, It la hoped by membera of both orsajilaatlons that the near future will see Its consummation. The resolutions adopted at last night's session denounced "In unmeasured, termu" the action ot certain members of consreaa toward securing repeal of the Sherman law with out favoring an unlimited colnase or all ver on a 16 to 1 basis. CHANGE LUMBER ITEMS.

Orange, Oct. W. uancroft Sons mill closed down at noon yeaterday out of logs. The Lutcher a Moore lumber company A. Ollmer reached home Wednesday after a prptmctcd round among the retail lumber Jett ers.

He did not moke many Bales 8 the Olltloolt for Is not The on iM ut this place a 1111 well assorted, and all orders for Jf ry i en th yard stock are beta loaded and shipped promptly. ATTEMPTKD TRAINWRECKINO. Charleston, S. Oct. attempt to wreck the fast mall train the Northeast road at Salem, near Florence, was made at 4 o'clock this morning.

The switch lock was broken off and the switch net for 'rack, whither the whole train went. The top of the engine wan stripped oft by lumber and the coaches seriously damaged. Engineer Jennings stuck to his post and was bruised about the head and 1 he negro fireman was bruised about the body. A. Oarfunkel.

a passenger on the was brulrcd. No to the perpetrators. EX-COLLECTOR SCOTT ACQUITTED. Louisville, Oct. guilty" was the verdict rendered by the JurV today In the case of the government vs.

FlftTM district" --collector tn The case of ex-Chief Deputy Rlley will be taken up to-morrow. -TWO DEATHS. Oct. white person and live negroeg were stricken with yellow fever to-day. This Is the smallest total for any day since the fever began.

Two white patients died, Bessie Firth and Helda HAD HIS PASSPORT. Madison, Oct. Williams colored, paid lhe penalty of death on tin, lowg hero to-day for the murder of Harriet Williams, also colored. Williams was calm 8 and said he had his passport to Iinjien. The haiming occurred ld W' upon the Allows upon which Aleck Morris was hanged two years DR.

VINCENT HANGED. Fresno, Oct. F. C. Vincent, the wlf murderer, was hauged here at noou to-day.

SPOHTlttR TOPICS. CilAHLET MiTUHBLL TALKS. New York, Oct. Mitchell was In earnest conversation with Phillip Dwyer In the Hoffman house last night. Informed that Champion "Jim" Corbett had accepted the offer of 120,001) from the Olympic club of New Orleans he took the matter very cooly and said: "I win not put anything in the way of a light between Corbett S-'i selt Anything fair will suit me The Olympic club's Sftor I consider Is a fair one, nnd you can say me that I niier theso condlfons.

0fflCla nd LABOIt MATTERS. NEW YORK BUILDERS. New York, Oct. trouble over the construction of the Postal Telegraph and Mutual Iteserve buildings has been settled The men wno struck yesterday returned to work this morning. fatally, Martin Griffith, Edward Spees, may not recover, WilXam William Smith, Lieutenant Frank McCann of company NO.

7, William Wiseman, John. Uelseche. At o'clock a number of eniployea In the third story of the com- pany'a buildings were niartled by a loud report, and almost In an Instant tho large the alarm, and then started for the mmrs, out the namea already had cut off their and the only meMjjis uf escmpc left ere 'he windows, fifty feet from the ground. The heat was ao Intense that they were forced to creep upon tho window Bills and hang by their hands until the fire department arrived. The names bursting from the burned 8l j3 UI1 'aces, but they hung until the firemen got ladders ana brought them down.

When the fire was discovered an alarm 1 1 an(I wh the Flrst district reached the scene the flames were rao- Itl.y eating their way through the- great seven-atory building. A second" alarm brought out two more districts, but tha PiT to th! seven-story building of tne Pittsburg storage company adjoining. Both structures arc 200 feet long and 100 feet This burned fiercely. Two more districts were then summoned, and In twenty minutes water was pouring on the flames from a core of engines. At 2 o'clock It looked as though the whole block from Twelfth street to Thirteenth, and Pike to Pennsylvania avenue Was doomed, and residents were notified to move out.

To add to the excitement it was discovered that a large tank of ammonia was located lu the company's building-, and the police, fearing an explosion, quickly ordered the occupants of cafe Twe BUW "Jeo to va- All the houses In the neighborhood were cheap tenements, and crowded nearly to suffocation with Polish nml Slave Vv hen they were told to move out the nante was Indescribable which started among them. Household goods, store goods, chlP dren and everything that could be carried away were rushed fo safety. At 2.30 the walls on tho Mulberry alley side fell In with a. crash and a few mln- i i lhe i astom wall came down. The debris burled a long row of tenements In the alley and a tliree-fltorynrick dwelling on Thirteenth street The tenements were occupied by twenty families, but for- they had been deserted some time 8 Not one of the faml! la th.

ntault of I scope. co-vend -tn plot, couutr olU- to the irullty purtlM, 11 that nil Ulo maor be Ukta, court wligurnwl tho lu. quest uu MHt Thu tpftKlQN LASHES. CWKAMRK. Oct.

of tna Into. the brlrt. ajrf mart -thin (ftracr within: -the (roil Coaeuilt to It Is known that hundreii ef Chinese en route froifa central America and Cuba toward the United States. Tho tbbicco crop year will be 60 per cent in of laat year. The decrease the earnings of the Na.

iluenlton 11 0 1 altrmcUn considerable It rumorid that the work of construe- tlon of the Tehauntepcc railway will bl commenced at an early date. A CHICAGO'S VAST KUSKUtf, ABOH4TWI OF OIE KIUIQI DOLUM BT MAB8HAU, FWUX flow Othw Mlllim- Art ui tat UN Will Bf Nadi CbUiatd the state tr TMr, ir t- iuiu in me state of Chiapas has been fold to an Amerimn probably a California Bvndlcat" Amer clin pldemlc 'hrougho'ut Central A special received here says that ths f.r.,t§, fn i a i 1 or mnir out Reports from Guatemala )' DEPARTMENT. muUei uv-'uivtwl for this column that Jueai not bear of a member of the Sheriffs' association of Texas i attention of sheriffs and others entitled to the use or thu iMpartnwnt of Ths News lu called to the fact that no no- tlcu or communication calling for the arrest a 1 or Persona by name or description wilt be published unless notice or communication states that tha party whose notna la slgnul to sume holda a warrant of arrest against such pernon or pcrxona for the offense with which they may be charged. No exception In uny instance will be made to tbl Mewi.j 1 1 om l''', with thoxe conditions will go to Now Orleans within five iln; the IN MA1.1CE. Oi-t.

Seniallotul de- vr-lrtpmeiiM hav. followed the killing of Jack Whlto, the alle od Northern Pacific tram robber, who wu itovt In tie oigun- this church in the fall of 1870. IJurlnff the time It was used as a church two annual conferences of the Methodist church were held there. Some of the most notod preachers of Texas have spoken there It was used by the Methodists tin a church until about eljrht years ago. when tholr memhership and had grown so large that It became necessary tt have room, and tholr present large and church tullt.

MARSHALL, KAIFORD. Houston, Oct. D. Rnl- ford, the -yesr-old non Dr. W.

D. Ital- fprd. died this morning at 12.S? of convul- alone. MUHDERBR CONVICTED. St.

Louis. Oct. Taylor hai been found Bullty of the murder -f Tobe In March lul PROSPECTS OF A FIOHT. Little Rock, Oct. reporter of the lins Just returned from Hot where he Investigated the proposed offer for the C'orbett-Mllchfll light R.

C. Chambers, the wealthy sporting man, stated that he would guarantee a purse of 000 and coulci deposit that amount In lhe bank to be paid to the winner of the contest Chambers has written to Jack McAullffe' his personal friend, to see the managers of the debtors, and If secure the nqht for Hot Springs. It Is understood that Ihn authorities will not Interfere with the IlKht unless the contestants to use lean tlmn two-ounce gloces. The last legislature repealed the law making prlae fighting a felony, and, Instead, made It a line nf from $1000 to J2MO Cor engaging In a ligilt. AN EVENT IN DOUBT.

Chicago, 111., Oct. Is a strong poxslulllty that the race between Lamplighter, Yo Tamblsp and Clifford will not be run to-morrow. A hoavy drizzle l.i fall- Ing and tho track la certain to be heavv The Lamplighter arc- onxloua to put off thi' rnce Kt.renc Leigh, the r-wnor of Clifford. IB uiulvuiilej. and Chris Smith, the owner of Yo Tamblen, declares that the race tnut cume oft to-morrow or not at all.

A long conference woa hold late to-night bptwe-n all the partloa Interested, ar.d It was finally decided thnt tho matter would be decided In the momlng. If the rnln ceai-M tho race wilt be run; If the ram continues the race la not likely to bo run The betting la 8 tofi on Lamplighter a.vi To Tamblen, an-J 13 to 5 on Clifford. Some DALLAS COUNTY. DallttS, Oct or stolen about September 20: One buy horae 12 dcscrlhable on left shoulder, thin lu order; one cream colored horse about 15 hands high, 11 or 12 yeara old. sliver tall mane, tour white feet, white nose, crop off tip of right ear.

Spanish brand on left shoulder, thin In order. Will pay $10 reward. Address Colonel J. T. Hayes, Garland, or Ben E.

Cabell, shorllt Dallas county. Stolen last night: One brown horse 10 hands high, 7 years old, branded hut Jon't remember brand, scur on withers, both hind feet white, long tall, had on new halter: one bay horse 16 hands high, 8 or 8 years old, branded on left shoulder, had on bridle, saddle with dicker anJ overcoat tied on. The ztlrrups are made oui 01 gum oeiting, rest of saddle is good. Address Ca.jta.iln Watt Carutll, or Ben E. Cabell, sheriff Dallas county.

Strayed or stolen last Monday evenng- Ono 1 whlle cow, branded or, left side 3 or i3 in very large letters, that cover the whole side, will nav reward for return of cow. Address U. Jones 839 Live Oak street, or Ben IS). Cnlell, sheriff Dallas county. Strayed or stolen: One roan mnre about 8 or a years old, wnrt on leu eye nnd on right jaw, no brand, about 1-H4 hands high wa-t hitched to a sulky.

Address Webb, policeman, or Ben E. Cabell. sheriff Dallas county. DAL.UAS COUNTY. Dallas, Oct.

wants the following described saddle: Red leather, full rigged, black hair pockets, Iron stlr- ritps covered, mnkcr," stamped on sweat leather uud In seat Is stamped man on horse spearing a steer In the hend Two cotton girths, well worn. Address s. IJ. Hall, city hall, Dallas: or Ben E. Cabell, sheriff Dallas county.

Strayed or stolen, one light bay mare mule, 4 years old, about 1414 hands high brsndml IB on (eft shoulder, had on; a.so one mule, 4 years old, about H14 high, branded on Iffi shot Hi pay $1 rt 1 Inrormatloii leading to recovery of snld mules Address IP. Chase, Garland, or Den 12. Cabell, siwrirr Dallas county. BLLIS COUNTY. Waxahachio.

Oct. or stolen from rack In Waxahachle. October 2-1, one dark bay mare, If, high, 8 or 0 years old. no brands; small blemish on hind leg, collar and crupper marks- hjid on rather old Bncldle made by Frank Hunson cover on horn hua hfpn cut nnd had cotton fmck for blankft Liberal reward for recovery of nmro by W. liahbs.

Waxahnplile. Addmaa M. Meredith, sheriff Ellis county. Straywl or stolen, ft bny horse mule 3 years old. about 1U hands high, branded on left Bide of neck and on left in drowning the flames, and the lire waa confined to the buildings of the stor- and ice company.

It waa dark, how- before the llru was completely under troi una all danger over. to get out of danger a men tripped, fell- and were trampled under foot. Several received painful but not dan- rerous bruises. Sheets of Iron were cant from the bulld- ng.f by the rury of the fiame.i and hurled mo tho crowds. Scores nf people received illght Injuries, which either were dreised neighboring drua nr 0 tnniln tlli'lr wav On account of "the" and large number of people Involved a definite ftatencnt liiy ajid m- aurunce Is Impossible.

Reliable sources logs at rro1 1500.000 to 1700,000, wllh Insurance of aliout 090 000 midnight the loss la placed at of this Is sunalneS hy Chautauoua Lake Ice company nnd by the Httsburg storage company. Presl- dent Scott of tho latie- concern tinted that nearly every firm business in the down town district of Plttsburg had goods stored In their warehouses, nnd Kii 11 lofl would range from $1000 to J10.000. Every newspaper in the city had type and I'xturcu etorod In the building Several firms from Other cities were also losers by tne fire, among them the Parry manufacturing company of Indianapolis and tho Cleveland spring bed Cleveland. LOSS, C7.GOO. Hloo, Oct.

morning fire broke out In the wpnnd story of the Barbee building, over Jones Weaver's dry goods store. The Weaver building and mom of Its contents were saved, but the Barbce building and the Oarrett theater building were a total loss, neither having Insurance The lower-portion of the Garrett bulldlnr was divided Into two stores, one occupied by the Campbell. Neeley company and the other by the Crabtree saloon, which lost most of the stock and saloon flxturei. The losses are as follows: HONOLULU NEWS. Honolulu, Oct.

principal events here recently have been the arrival of the United States consul general, JSIHs Wills, and the return' of President Dole from a trip for the benefit of his health So aJri1rs eSUnlPtlon le contro1 of UD The latest advices received by the provisional government are to the effect that President Cleveland Is expected to send 1newll cal Is to be created soon, MUl the ofllces fairs minister of foreign af- Tlie financial condition of the Hawaiian government reported excellent Imwanan The secret service department of thi government states that the ex-queen if having uniforms made for her retainers who are to wear them on' the occasC, of her restoration, -which event! It la laid she conndently anticipates. The wrecked 'steamer irioWera Is aim on the reef. The court of Inquiry held her commander, lilamelesa WHY HE WAS CAUTIOUS. London, Qc't. Standard's correspondent at Sebastopol saya that upon what claims to be tho hl authority that when the czar was asked who would be chosen to command' the to so to France asked for names as suitable admirals who did not.

speak adding 'hat If he sent an admiral who spoke French fluently that "Cod only knew what he pre 1 ent ttnd tbe eraperor ald World's Fair Chicago, Oot. One million dollars In cold money will be given by Marshall Field to the museum which Is to be tho outcome of the world's fair Mr. Field namea the conflitlons, which will be easily compiled with. They arc simply that roo.ooo more be subscribed and that the stockholders of the World's Columbian exposition subscribe to the (unds 12,000,000 of their holdings, which represent an Investment of $6,000,000, but are worth much less. Tho biggest stockholders never to realize anything on their investment and they have already expressed a willingness to turn over all tho stock they have.

The trustees of the museum have no doubt that a majority of n.ooo.wo of world's lair stock will be turned over to them. As for'the Sioo.000 to be raised be- forc Mr. Field's mnnllicent offering Is secured, $100 WW of lias been unconditionally subscribed by Mr. Qeorire M. Pullman.

f'e'w da SS be rdlsed ln a It Is claimed that ths museum will be the gi-ea i the world. Some- ot the most and rarest exhibits that have been do- One exhibit In hav at the the fnlr "ated or purchased Tor It. 0 ot thc foresTry' e'xh'lblTwill al of thc museum, lhe trustees will meet to-morrow anfl museum ni rid Consents the museum will be named him. lhe line arts building at the fair will be the property ot the nr.w III be preserved just as It stands i seum. it FUNERAL OF GOUNOD.

Paris, Oct. The remains of Gounod, the great composer, were burled to-day with full, civic and military honors. Present at the jCuneral were all celebrities In arts and sciences who could ponslbly manage to come to Paris for the occasion. The hearse was followed by large chariots laden with flora) offerings and other colossal tributes in flowers to lhe dead musician tho''mourner U1 HhoulUcr of i If found address W. O.

Farrls. Hnnls Tex or J. M. Meredith, sheriff Ellis county?" ORAT9ON COUNTY. Sherman.

Oct. from tho rack In Sherman October Uu: One Iron 0 l4 Wsl ln shows to lie work-horne, i branded hor8e and 125 for the thief ou cotivlcllon. Addresa w. O. Pottaboro.

Tex or A. E. Hughes, Hheilff urayson county! YOUNG COUNTY. Jrahain, Oct. from Kramer's sto.hle, on the night of October 2fi, nno bay horae, 15 hands high: $2E for home and conviction rtf thlof.

Hnrse brandeil Barbee bulldingi'fBOOO: no Insurance. Jones Weaver, stock, Insurance, The origin of the fire Is not known. EXPLODED. Dallas, Oct. cottage and Us contents, occupied by J.

R. Nlcklea, burned last night about midnight, Mrs. Nickles, who occupied it, had to escape with her children through a window. The cottac-i- was valued at $1200; Insured for $750 In the Merchants of New Jersey. The contents were valued at $1000; Insured for $700 In the St.

Paul (Ire marine company. The lire was caused by a lamp explosion. LOSS, $5000. Dexter, Oct. Coesneld, six miles northwest of this place, J.

Rush Washington's gin was con.sumed by fire, together with forty bales of cotton, forlv tons of cotton need and three wagons Total loss, WOiXt; no Insurance. The cotton belonged to farmers in the neighborhood matches In tho cotton caused the lire CAR OF COTTON. Sealy, Oct. box oar on the Santa fc'e (railway containing bales ot compressed cotton wns discovered to be on lire nt -1 o'clock yesterday morning. About twelve wure burninj und the remainder seriously damaged.

Only the sides and ends of the car wore burned. GIN AND COTTON. Jewett, Oct. Dos Douthltt, who lives ten miles southeast of this placed had his steam gin. and or twenty bales ot cotton consumed by fire Wednesday evening.

He hns no insurance and suffered all the loss. THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. Cape Town. Oct. detachment of troopers left Naffekln to-day and are expected to reach TaU twenty-five days.

The government has asked Colonel Sir Fred Carrlnirton to retur nto Africa to con- vu regari3 to THE RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE. Juuruai wiys that the czarowijch has twice received M. Ernest Judet at Predensburg, and that the former has cxprcsssrt great at the restraint of French crowds In the midst of the fetes and expressed profound admiration for the French army. MINERS ENTOMBED. Berlin.

Oct. a party ot miners at Bechum were making a shaft lu tha Monopol pit, the shaft partially collapsed, burying eight men. Three were rescued seriously Injurtd; the other nvo arc still entombed. A BANKBR PLED. Berlin; Oot, cesr.ectlcn with ths failure of the bank Pfoffor Hartdegen at Cassell, with liabilities of 4.000,000 marks, It Is added that Pfeffer -has fled to Kng- lar.d an the bank hat abbulutcly uu aa BISMARCK STILL ILL.

Berlin, Oct. dispatch, said to come from Dr. Schwenlnger at Frlcderlchsruhe, snys Prince Bismarck Is not making the satisfactory progress toward complete re- cflvery which has been heralded abroad. Little -Rock, special to the Gazette from Fort Smith says: White have struck this county, and as tt result many cotton gins have suspended operations. The southwestern portion of the county seems to be their headc-uarters Notices are posted on gin doors ut nii'ht warning the proprietors that If they can- unue to gin cotton at its present market yaiue they must suffer the consequences In several cases these warnings have been the cause of the gins closing down.

Notwithstanding this cotton is pouring Into this market at a lively rate, BOO bales having been received In all. UB Cl 7 a tm of the Columbian exposition, and James Elluivortli John (-. Black and Aver i who 11 0t ust committee "O'-'valenl to something UKe w.000,000 In less than three weets. ilEDALS FOH URBWERS. World's Pair Grounds, Chicago, Oot 27 The omclal announcement of the result of the examination of domestic beer by the exposition judges was made to-day The percentage of excellence decided upon 1 1 anc TM sparkle The Bt.

Irfiuls led all others. They received medals and diplomas and excelled all A. A. Ljnui, tlasa. For the Good of Oihers -Mr.

Williams ircarttly Endorses Snrsaparltla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee Street Christian Church, Lynn, I see no reason why a clergyman, more than luyman, who knows whereof lio ipgalu, inoulU healtita to approvt ad Article of Merit worUi, from which fin or lifs Unn" 1U lren lte 1 WhSso SLndTM scrv those benents to othera by Increatlng their conmisnce llv wlfS jeursocenasufforci-JromsovoM fur il Nervous Headache 1'UT OUT I T1MB.

Chappel! Hill, Oct. residence of Dr. W. W. Bouldln of this place caught on lire to-day about noon, aud but for tho I timely appearance and prompt action of a negro man who wns pausing by would IIH.VB been burned to ashes.

CAPITOt, HOTEL. Vernon. Oet. Cnpltol hew. owned by J.

E. rgulenton ot Fort Worth Old Time Methods of a i a Coughs were based on the idea of suppression. We that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Scoti's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypo- phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest.

PwreA byBeottA K. lor which she found little help. Sim hm tr-M linliy tiiums Hint pixiiniKed well but- ner- lltito. Ust fifll a It-lend gave lie" a Kt. tlo oMIoort'a Sarsaparllls.

It Socms sumrii: I simply one hottlo could and did do lor her. Tho attacks of hemlaoue decreased In nb 1 Wero In ureirlmen- whllo her general health has been im- Her npiwtlta Ims been better. Hood's Sarsaparilia I have no hesitation lu endursiuc A. A. WILLIAMS.

FOOD'S flLLS fnmlir otthtrtlo, tentle ud ott.cUyo. Try a box Prico JSo Tlie Original and Genuine SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste zest to EXTRACT oraUCTKitirom a MRniCALOEN- TLKMAN at. Madras, to his brother at WORdfiTJOL Hay, 1851. "Tell PKRRINs' tliat their sauce Is highly esteemed In India, aud Is In tny ODluloo. the most palatable, as well us tlioinostwbclo.

some sauoo that lu INVESTIOATINO DIN FIRES. Tyler, Oct. of the omprrs In the fire Inquest at I.lndale Informs The News that thus far they have only discovered enough evldencn to convince them that the nollcea being on FRAY BENTOS town In Urtmay, Sontli Amnrion, on tho would not. bocolohrntMl AirApt. tliat it whoio (ho colobratfld EXTHACT OF IIKKF eetnet in the gruliut aronn i arn reared tho eattta vhlah alanchtarad-lOiitt ta znoo a makl thliTamon.

product, which I. ronnd tha world at the itandurd for TM ronna FLAVOR PURITY. SOVPti, ORAVIKS, risit, HOT COLD MEATS, GAMK, WELSH- RAREBITS. 4-C. Beware of Imitations; see that you get Lea Perrins 1 bottle and JOHN SONS, NEW GALYESTON FRUIi 1 COMPANY, UNLOAD THIS WEEK-Cnr Frnlt, Tokay.

Prinoo, 1'flru and Unwat reanliBi and Penrs; two oua enr Dluotl.tldfl Bunnnnn nnd N'cvr Uorrinjj. lluuclnn Snnlinos. Mines Mcnt, Spnuisli Oniohn. Ltmi-lmm Oranffna, Now Pocuns, New Meticnn Chili, Kalinn nnd Nw Liinh-iriror nnj nr.il Uulry Huttcr. STEAM A WORKS.

Hod Htind Stick''mrir, IIIINU? itnrl mit'loi Oar otock of I ancj competes with t.bA Iniflst ttylo frocks nnd rinnlity. RTO stato ftjcrntd fur the nld Kentucky Orchard Apple Cider. bolt 5o nmoke ia out IJ.nd Ci nr. GAX.V£i»TON FRCIT COMPANY, and MontianlottrMtt,.