The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 9

TUB GALVESTON DAILY kEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, J883. A I Is ciimllihUo i'or Crimlnul District Attorney, subject to uctlou c-f Democratic District Cou- I'OB DISTRICT ATTOUNUY, A. B. Subject, to the 1 iioiiiluatlun of district ui'mriltlon. TllK PRESS.

What Papers Throuschout Toias Are Talking About. The Houston Post says: Congressman Cram in working for tho mouth of the liraxos, ami yet iialvestou gave him almost unaniuious rcindorsc- MUie congrc'ssmnn was only working to five people who asked the, right to do so to the.deep writer question at the mouth of the Jiraxcs at their.own cdst. Thev'now a the' riyht to du but State Press is romindert-pi the case In the legislature'of Illinois in the early days. Then there many banks and little specie. Money that would be received by the United States foi boiulK was called land office money," arid wai I then par standard, A bill was passed by the legislature when old Colonel Mennril, a.

Creole- Frenchman, was speaker, the oljjeut being to make the paper oif a certain bank par funds. lie put the final question thus: "An runny as are in fitvor of making tho paper of this bank land office money, say A majority voted for the bill, and.the speaker said: "Jf is carried, now, by I bet you a hundred dollars you no- mako him -land office money." San Antonio hns struck Jiay dirt at last. The Times says: San Antonio base-ball club is nobly holding up the honor of thin city. 'Phcy are a good aavertisament. are earning money for San Antonio.

Tlie.Ca'risso Springs Javelin says: the. many names which will bo placed before the democratic state cbnven- tion to bo held at Dallas on tho I5t-h of next month, forthe selection of camlidates'for state offices, there will bo none mor-j worthy than thut of the gentleman whoso 'name stands nt the head of. this article, Hon. B. of Victoria The Jiivclin alludes to thoofiice of lieuten- nnt-goveinor, for which declared some time.ulnco that he would not be a candidate.

He. is well qualified for the place. The old''colored man who knew George Washington when he (Washington, not the colored mari) was a boy, has turned up once more. Paso Herald says: it is B.aid that the oldest man living apy- where is James James, a negro of Rosa, Mexico, who was boru near -Dorchester in 1V53. Jle was with his master in tbe revolutionary war, was.

40 years old when Washington was elected president, went to Texas wher 101 yearn old, moved Into Mexico five and now, at the ripe age of 130, livetrin a little hut, to which he is confined by rlieiinmtisai, And issupported nv contributions from the citizens of Santa Rosa. Tho Herald says: Considerable activity in building circles is going on at present in Kl Paso. Quite a number of substantial brick residences and business houses are in course of erection mid many more anticipated. Several plans have beorvdrawn for magnificent structures will be erected thufall and winter. Tho Columbus Citizen reports tho capture of, the boss alligator gar--a creature as for- '-Jlatho captured tlio repllio while fiahingin the Colorado: sri'ighesV abcnt ISO Jipundj.

Wiis five fcet'-eight Ir.cliea iirid ban" teeth capable of snapping In two a man's leg or body. The gnr was very old, and his under teeth had grown the upper jaw. He wits captured on a trot line, Tlio hook caught him under tho lower jaw, so that he wosunable to SOSD -Ae Use. towed him to the surface' In his dispatched him with a shotgun. A man was once killed in the Brazos by one of thcso monsters.

'Ihicsday was a red letter day for the Houston Herald. That paper came out in vermilion in honor of tho indorsement of Con- jgrcesman Stewart by his own city: The Austin Dispatch plays Warwick, It cays: If the Hon. Henry Kxall of Dallas enters the list for shall lass ihc hcsTtj-SujJijori; of the Dispatch in the coming state convention may make changes in the general aspect of the court of appeals, but Judge Hurt.will be one of the benchers' of that tribunal after the nest election just as much as he is to-day. The San Antonio Times eays: Congress does well to investigate the matter of immigration from the crowded countries of Europe to the United States. If it is true, as Paul Wolff of the New York Stnats-Zeitnngstates to the committee, t-hiU- there are societies In" Germany formed for the purpose of sendingdischarged criminals to this.country, then congress should adopt such ni9nsure3 as will defeat the object of these societies.

The character of tho immigrants who come to our shores should be so well defined that it will be next to impossible for tho wrong 'kind to land, with proper regulations and precautions the criminal element of the. old world can be kept away, by all possible means it qhould be, and. that most effectually. The San Antonio Times has a leader on what-it terms tho handshaking is always epidemic in election yearn. The Times docs not object to handshaking a mcU od of greeting fticnds and newly made acquaintances, btit objects to vast bodies of men making it point to shake the hand of some one who has been brought into prominence by election to an office of dignity and honor, or nomination for such election.

The Times nsks: Why Bhould the president or Mr. Harrison stand for hours in one place and shake hands with tbo'usands of people who pass by him in a body merely for tho purpose of his hands, in order that after- warn each may sny that ho has shaken hands with president or a candidate for tho presidency? Perhaps tho most notable cose of tho excessive vac of this ceremony was On the i visit General Jafayelto. to America some sixty years ngo. His right hand was so shaken and squeezed that lie lost the use of it for a time and had to support it by a fdlnjf, but people by thousands continued to torture him by grasping it of ten with nearly nil their strrxiglh. Tho San Atitonio Lfght says portion of tho Gaivcston visitors to Corpus Christ! and Aransas pass "remained at anchor within the safe harbor of tho special car and did not venture forth to sound the pass.

There no wharves in sight, and tlio land lubbers were afraid to venture." They were not like the woman who went to tho treat nt Captain nioo'fi, in tho story oC Sally flil- lurd. BO' anxious to got there as to wailo, Puopto ivlio visit the neaporU of BontliwMi- ciTi Tiuc-as sometimes ford tho for distance of two or thrtomilcs. Tho Light Tho Announced somo ngo that tho Gnlvcston interest had subsld'scii a por tion of tno Denver prosa. All this points OMt tho mcvKAblo necessity of San Antonio making every effort to represent southWfst Texos in a convention. Cotton Seod Oil Trutt.

YORK, Ansnat AmrrlMin Cotton Seed Qji tn'jt held its annual rocet- lug with Ph-sldi-ut II. Flakier ill the chnii'. I nnnuuilci'd that I'roni tho liiy coinojinie.s forming triwt lie received 'Jus iintisljictory reports. Tho outstanding certilicuU's of the trust rupru- a Tlieiictcaru- ingi for the past Kx- ponded for or bct.tcniH'nf.s, SiiU'uS. Stock for year, No f.livjdoiu! way (Uichu-od, iiurj)us i-cycrved tor uso ui tbe furtherance of tho purpuiits vf Hie trust.

TEXAS STATE POLITICS. IIUNTSYILLE CONVENTION: 3IUNTSVH.I.E, August, dcm- ocratiu congressional, judicial and reprc- county convention was held yesterday at the opvra-house. W. Adlcks was elecfceil temporary chairman and John secretary. On motion iicominittoe was' selected on credentials, one froni' each p'reciact, each precincfc making its selection.

Also a coiuinittco of five on permanent or- were.selected by the chair. Thereupon the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock p. al-which timelnecom- mittee 'reported recommending "the temporary offieere for ones-, which bcinx adopted the''convention' prp'cucilcd to was the selection of dele-- the congressional at Houston, the at Navayota and the representutive conventions. Seventy were selected, known and tric'l Ilutcuusbn men, aud iustru'cteil for J. C.

Hutcheaon first, lost all the time. All harmony, no 1 distur.hin^; element entered into the deliberations of tho convention. A motion to inakc'the instructions unanimous failed by small vote, though practically they are unanimous. Tiie following resolution, ofi'ercd by one I country precinct delegates, C. Grisshain, gave occasion to a.

sharp debnte in which several took part. It was finally adopted by a vote of 40 to 84: that iii sending delegates they ba instructed according to tho strength of tlic different candidates. The idea sought to be embodied iri the resolution is the minorityideaof-representa- tion, -doing away with tho unit rule, etc. If tho practice had been iii force- in'this county, Stewart and'Hutcheson would have bean each represented almost equally. In discussion on these resolutions H.

Boll Jed the fight for, and Pariah and John Wells against. Tho byJ. M. Parish, wr'u wlopted without debate: Resolved, that. tufa.

convention instruct its delegates to thecongressional convention to cast their, votes for J. C. Hut3hesori for congress last tho'time, and we nuthcrize our delegates to said convention to give to any citizen of Walker'or Harris counties proxies to represent them In the said convention, this- instruction to apply to and bind siiid persdus so to cast their vote as herein prescribed. And our delegates to said convention aro instructed to vote by the unit rule, and that in all matters that shall comu before said convention tho entire vote of said county shall bo cist as directed by the majority of our delegates who shall bo present at the'delibenitlohs of wild convention. The delegates selcctol to the judicial convention wore instructed for N.

G. Kittrcll for district judge and Ben Campbell for district attorney. noIIERTSON COUNT V. FKASK.LIX, August democratic county convention met hero day before yesterday to make for county officers and to elect to tho state congressional, judicial and floatorial Hon. P.

Hilcpcrs was electeil permanent chairman and W. B. Newman secretary, and It was tho most harmoaiona convention over held In this county, and only-concluded its Inborn Ir.to yesterday evening. Vas tcntatlve, Moody: county judge, G. It Dunn: sheriff, J.

Carter; county nlerk, ArU. IJnsliin; district chirk, J. C. Henfro; attorney, T. a M.

XV Jones; tax col 8. Galloway; tax assessor, J. Bennett; surveyor. W. It.

Wilson. The ticket general satisfaction and is considered a strong one. There are a great utimljer of defeated candidates, but each one seems perfectly satis-- fled and promises to support the ticket. The county and state tax collector, district clerk and county attorney were the only old officers nominated. The following delegates were elected to J.

E. Bishop, H. B. Hcarne, W. n.

Crone! T. G.Bimnger, J. M. Joiner, Roe Talbott, Scott Field, ll M. Oppenheinier.

Cleveland and Thnrman, Congressmen Mills and Martin, Governor Hoss and Attorney-genera! Hogg were all indorsed 1 Hon. W. O. CompbelLof this was indorsed for district attorney aud the delegates to the judicial convention -were instructed to vote for his nomination. Tho names of John E.

Crawford arid Hoe Talbott, both of this county, were presented to the convention for indorsement for floater, and a resolution adopted that either would be acceptable to Bobertson county. lion. John Mitchell was unanimously reelected county chairman of the democratic executive committee. Stiito Senator Hon. Scott Field was heartily indorsed.

Judge Collard of the commission of appeals was recommended for one Indues of tho court of appeals, and the delegates were instructed to-vote for lion; JE-'V. was also indorsed. resolution of thanks to the citizens 'of Franklin was adopted for their hotinitali- Thanks were also returned to the officers of the It adjourned in perfect harmony. DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED. August result "of tho racent county convention held at Frankin does not givd general satisfaction to tcmocrats Hcarne had two candidates 'or "ansessor and cot-n'ty attorney respectively, buj; was Bhut out entirely.

Tho mn- orlt-y of the nominees came from Franklin, me Irom Calvert and one from Bremond. 1'here is a stroiic talk of putting an independent ticket in tho field with a republl- ion indorsement Should this scheme nio- terialJKO.it would form ft powerful opposition to. the regular ticket aad would im- leril'lte success. is not likely that a Ight will no miulo on tho nominee for representative to the legislature, ns his pronounced iiuti-convict views will cave his scalp. LAREDO LOCAL-NEWS.

nipovtnnt. Action of City Council--Bljp Purchase ly tlio Mexican National. LAitF.no, August city council this evening, among 'other proceedings, appointed a committee to select thirty ncres of city property to bo set nsido ns a public jomotery, and net nsido ten blocks of land or tho location of tho iron foundry of Geo. DlllcySon. Twenty five thousand dollars' north of property, including tho hills lying to the ast of Clio city, were purchased to-day by ilr, Unas, assistant passenger and frciqht ngont of tho Mnxinivn National rond.

IMiis purchase, it Is understood, includes several mstoni r.nd is regarded is an mllent-lnn of th ronlWencc railroadmen iavo in i'ui future outcome i( I.ttmlo. It sollloinlly to-disj' that tho Mc.xl- an National. road Is completed to within wonLy-Ava. mllr-n. of the big city oT San jiiis J'otosl, and connection will Ire made wt.wwn Ijnmlu and tlm City of Mexico by ho mkldicof Septc.mtfflr, First Balo of Cotton.

August first halo, cotton marketed hero sftemn w.is niscd by a colored farina rMrio.d KAridio, in the In, and after 1 A BEMAKKABLE In, and After Ix-iivwol hippwl Now Orio SHORT SKETCH Ol TH2 LIFE. OF CITY MARSHAL CHRIS ROGERS. NeiM-'ty tt Dozen Ktlle.l by Jlu JUwuyrf ami for fi PALKVUXR, August I-- Marahnl Child Kngcrs, "killed hero on tho Sfth ultimo by W. 1). Younu, hiid perhaps experienced an many an'd dangerous ovenls in lit'e as any man of his ngu- Born in this county hi IS-if); he was'- consequently in his -11 ye.ir.itt tha time his tragic death.

The. many dangerous occurrences "of" his life, both in a private and public.capacily, make a if read like a sensational' Though but, boy of 15, he served voluntarily jji the confederate army under GenenvLStsxey in the Indian Territory. turning. home after the war, ho became 1 sheep--then a typesetter In his brother-in-law's printinot office at then photographer. 7nlS73 ho was appointed city marshal of shortly afterward resigned on account of shooting German in personal dim- cutty, lie then weiit to Tyler and opened a salooa, and while there shot and -killed -a man named Jloso Remington, who was beating a woman over the head with jiis- toi.

lie WHS indicted for this killing, but when "Howdy" Martin, then district attorney, went to look for the indictment it was not there. CHUIS'CAME BACK TO I'AiEsrncjt, and then went to Colorado territory, where he saw some stirring times, and after staying about year-returned once, more to Palestine and was shortly afterward placed upon the police force. Two years-after- words he ran for and was elected city marshal, which, he held for twelve years in succession, always l)catihg any 'man who canie- out against liim, and "generally by large It was while he was city mar-' shal that he killed five men at different' -periods of time. The first one was the marshal of. Troupe, a dangerous man named Keyser.

Ho came down to Palestine oh one occasion and got on a big drunk and raised a row in a restaurant, and iii trying to secure bis was compelleiTiu self- defense to kill him. -TIIEMDBDEB of Dr. Grayson and wife, on Ion! creek, in this county, followed not long after Hie above, for which seven men were arrested. Rogers was active in making the arrests, and was one of tho principal witnesses in the following. Two of young men arrested were James and Melville' Quisenberry.

Tho former was cleared, but tho latter was sent to the penitentiary for thirty years. This so incensed an elder brother, William, that ha in company with Jumca and another friend attacked Chris on.the streets one night and knocked him down, and cut him slightly in the back. Chris arose shooting and emptied his pistol in his antagonist's body, from tbe eltecto of which he died next day. As In the Kejrscr cose, Chris was not indlcukl for this A few months attcr-Hionoovo tragedy Chris met James Quisenberry aud shot him deodT for which he was regularly indicted and tried in the district court, when nnmber of witnenaes testified that they hud heard threaten Bogera' lifeon several occasions, and this of course SF.CUUEU IIIS ACQTnTTAU On the night of the democratic jollification over Cleveland's election, in November, 18SS, a young named John Childs wantonly Insulted Chris, and received a slap the fnce for it wento2 and secured a pistol, aud returning, found Chris in the front part of Biamarclc-saloon, opened fire upon him from the sidewalk, bnt without effect. Chris returned the fire, sending his first shot through Childs' heart.

Chris via never for this act, it being oiia of unquestioned self-defense. One eveiiinp; In May, 1837, a man named Tom O'Donnell was creating a row in his family, and beating his father-in-law over the head with a pistol. ROGERS WAS SENT FOIt, but as ha had once had a difficulty with ho tried to find a policeman to go and attend to the Failing in this ho went and met O'Douuell aud all the family on the street, the old father-in- law bleeding from his wounds. Kogers tried to Induce O'Donnell to give up his listol end snbmit to' arrest; bnt he stub- refused to do either, and flnallv opened fire on Chris, the first shot breaking his right arm in two then got his pistol into his left band, and after three or four shots succeeded in killing his bloodthirsty adversary. Notwithstanding Rogers was clearly justifiable, both as an individual and an officer, yet all-manner-of-persecutions followed him thereafter.

-Struck down with A WOUND THAT ORIPriSD HIM for life, bis enemies pressed and persecuted him from nil sides. His friends, than whom no man ever had truer ones, and that in all classes of people, came to his aid end assistance and did all thdt-cocld be done to help him through his -difficulties. Rs was for the killing of O'Donnell, and he was impeached before the city council on the name charge and for other alleged offenses. He resigned the office of city marshal, and when his case came up in the district court last December it was, on motion of the state, moved to Henderson county, and going to trial in February resulted in a hung jury. Coming home from tho trial, Rogers was induced to become a candidate for city marshal again.

His friends flocked to him, as they always did, and in the city election of last April ho beat both his opponents by on overwhelming majority. Hare the writer wishes he might close this meagre sketch of the life of Chris Rogers, but not yet can he do it. A few flays after ho had qualified for city marshal ho became involved in a personal difficulty with another city bfHcial, in which, however, only rough words were used: for this Rogers was -again impeached, and after partisan trial removed from office. With that trial ended his official record, and a few weeks later, Friday, the 27th July, occurred THE AWFUL TIUGEDT which ended his mortal existence. THE NEWO of tha SSth told tho story; but it did not tell how Chris Rogers, just up from a bed of sickness, crippled in, his right arm, with no weapons of defense upon him, faced Ms foe without one word of appeal on se- count of his defenseless condition and mot iloath with tho calmness and resignation of Koman gladiator.

A braver man- never lived, a better officer is yet to be named. He was a thorough gentleman in his natural moments, and ho had the heart of a woman for suffering humanity. He was charitable and free to tho extent that ho scarcely knew the value of money. Take him as tho natural Chris Rogers, when not laboring under tho baneful effects of whisky, and no bore malice toward no man and wns re.idv to brcivc.any wrong that had Iwon done him. To ma friends he wvc perfejttruU n.itl con- Idenrft--to his krioiyn ctrt- tempt and indiiTcrcnce, EIB3 COUNTY MOONSHINERS 31111 Comorcd In tho Coal V)rlfl--AftsM Snr- Mmtor cr Starvo.

AM, AugiiBt 35IWi county moonshincfaarc, still confined in the cn.il i near IJriarfield, ssnlowljr Ktnnl- citizens' posse. The ranonsMni-r phot Monday wnn named Sp.ydtr. 'Bill HAJ-. Jim jlickjMim! negro in use tlriii-. a.i.i will be to Hurremler or starve.

The 1 crime for i i now wanted ix immlc-r. i i i rilntwi olllvlals am'stccl I'uytoiinnd Kins Lumltonl, of tho guid-il ami asslnted by I.i'.wlcy, ii pnmiiui'iit dliiuiii of the county. Last ftumhiy Linvloy was entk'd out of his houai) by imtOiiHhinory amlshot dcail. ftAILROAD MATTERS. A IN THAl-TiC.

DALLAS, August is rumored that since the CUilf, Colorado and Santa Fo Hari bL'como part aud parcel of the Atchiaon it will bts into to be dci'ominatcd the northern and the south- and thnt A. J. Diinrnn and Hugh Ir- vinq will becomu the. superintendents. J.

M. I'liijlips, transportation, it is HAW, will resign iii a few. days and- his office. be abolished, and the two' olHces above referred to'created. Is said, has resigned bin position of superintendent of the Fort Worth and assuming the duties'of the new oiiice.

Mr. Irvine is a well known railroadman, and has lately left the service of tboAraL- sas Pass road to take position on tho Santa The Missouri Pacific people report the heavient grain business they, nave ever beea called upon to bundle on the northern lines of the road. this time tho road is taxed to the utmost of its carrying capacity to move the grain. The cut in Texas grain, rates has hot yet affected rates north of the state. Bv tlio time the Missouri Pacific gets through with the grain traffic it will be tlmeto tackle cot ton.

The crop of the staple will be the heaviest ever in this section, and the roads will prospej: accordingly. All the roads are repairing and increasing their rolling-stock so as to be ready for the most extensive business have ever done. Information was received at the Texas and Pacific oflico yesterday from New York 'to the effect that tbe organization of the new traffic- association, to be known as the International Traffic association, had been completed and the meeting had adjourned. The traffic men will meet in Chicago on the titu instant for the purpose of fixing rates. COUFOVS DEFAULTED ON.

NEW YORK, August funds were provided tq meet the interest oh'the consolidated mortgage of the Missouri; Kansas and Texas road due to-day, and coupons on the bonds were defaulted on. President Martinez Bays that the new board of directors had no money to pay the Interesvbecauae their receipts were taken-by the Missouri Pacific. i he first mortgage bondholders have already taken steps toward making an application tor a receiver as soon as the-application mode by the general mortgage bondholders isUUpoeed-of. x. MUCH DISSATISFACTION.

DENVER, is understood there is considerable dissatisfaction among western and southwestern in consequence of a reduction In freight rates on the Southern Pacific from the Pacific coast to El Paso, and -the Waldo tariff." "which went into effect on the 334 be broken at the end of thirty days. Tho Texas and Santa Fe are" reported ait tbe leaders in this fight agaituttbe new and will after August begin cutting rates to Kl Paso and other southern and western points. AH1UNGINQ FOR A UEETINO. CHICAGO, 111., Angait offl- of the Pennsylvania and Vanderbllt lines arc now In New York tryingtp arrange for a meeting of the Trunk Line association. The object is to bring about some sort of an agreement whereby rates may be restored i not only on dressed beef cattle but on all other of freight which are now being shaded.

It is bolieved (hat a settlement of exitting difficulties among eastern lines will be reached within a week. SHERIFFDCPARTMENTv sent to OALVKTOH Niwi It will to repeat to DALCAS Nnri, anil vice verm, wo will tnuunlt. between offices by onr wire.) ive autl trags- either toTfiE Niwa or DALLAS tey bat only to one office, charges to be colleeua from ni. In every io- Btance tfur should Iw forwarded at night i peclni raw. Oalveiton, Tex, April 1, 1887.

imis coDNir. Got-DIBWAITE, August Strayed or stolen, about July 23, one dun hone, 4 years old, branded with a bar over it on left shoulder; one blue roan pony, 4 years old, same brand as above on left shoulder: also, one sorrel mare, 13 years old, branded AD on left hip. I will pay for auy information leading to the recovery of -each of the above described horacH, and for the thief with evidence to convict. Address G. Cunningham, sheriff Milam county.

Tex. SAH AUOUSTtSE COUNTY. AUGUSTISB, the Murdererl Thomas M. Murphey, white, was murdered while on his return home from town on Oast Saturday evening, between sundown and dark, by George Burke, colored. Bescription of Burke: He is about SO or 35 years of age; weight about 165 or ITOpounds.

Has one upper front tooth knocked ont by fulling on a otnmp. when a mule ran away with IB plow, leaving a scar on his upper lip: Had small mustache and a little emu whiskers. He is about 5 feet 11 inches high and of rather pleasant manners, inclined to smile while talking, though inclined to.ba little impudent or insolent when aroused, and rather dtfngerous. Oom- monlyclad. Smokes a great deal; plays cams.

Has ascar on his breast or npperpart of his bowels caused by a severe rising, though has the appearance of an old burn. He-is nearly black, and in fact the true type of the American neitro." Walks erect, though hns a swagger. Well-shaped foot for one of his race. Will pay $25 for Ills arrest anJ confinement in any jail in Texas, Arkansas, Loulsiaitf or Mississippi, and come for him myself. J.

sheriff San Augustine county, Tex. BRAZOS COTOTT. BETAS, August Who wants a dark bay mare, about or 14 hands high; no brand, scar from fistula on shoulder, found in possession of a negro boy, 20 or 21 years olil, slender build, says his name is Frank Todd, claims to be from Montgomery county, says he traded for the mare yesterday between Wellborn and Millican, this county? Address D. D. Dawson, sheriff.

Tho Some Old Story. FhTSBUlsa, August a-- May Patton, aged SO, daughter of a furnace dealer, shot and killed Charlia De Knight of in tho Metropolitan hotel this morniug, then sent a ball through her own brain. They were registered nt tho hotel ns man and wife. No cause is assigned for tho tragedy. SAYS AN KMINKST PHTSICIAX, "Have used for twenty years tho preparation known as Bradflold's Pemala KeRu- lator.

It is the best combination known for female diseases. Vor particulars write (lie Bradilelil Regulator Atlanfa, GIL '1'HK I.ono Star beer is tiiii purest hop nnd m.ilt, mvontgo itvcr offered to Iho iicoplo nf Galvoston. Usi Puivi FIICO A doll- iiK physicians to mothers with infants. n's nil tiirKlno'l hciiiorriinirci. oui Absolutely Pure.

ItMf ICTTUeT BCTVff jl ot ITTLE IYER P9LI.S. CURE Sick Jtoafliolio ttd relieve ill thotrmiblM Hut dent to a bilious Btalo of ttio system, nuch WuIncM, Kmso, Ei owgluco, Dutien Pitn In BHc, ic. While their moit BQCOCBS lims been ibown iii cnriag "TWO-STORY house with 1.1 room'), OD Mo of etrect, between BJtb inid 27th strocts. Bmall JJOXIPO with 1M lots of ground froiHlng cast on ailli street, bctivcon und trlco S1000. A fpur-rooinctl plastered cottnse with lota of STOTiiia on between -28th ami streets, pripc Lot on south sido of llechanlc, between ITtb and 13th streets.

ii. nEART co. VOKSALE AT A'SACHlriUK-AdcpirablB A 1 iu snbnrbi, Ijein? nn area of 5Uft. dccv, with S-Btory rcil- ueiico and conimuuloiia' oaibuuacs, situated on south sido of SI, bat. 30 and 37 streets Improve- monto almost li.

1.J1OR 8ALK OB L.EASK- Tho Jaree residence of the late Rogere, partly furnished, suitable for boardinghouse, one block from Trerabnt south- front and convenient jy WM. R. JOHNSOK, Or DR. JAB. D.

ROGERS, Gimppell Hill. JPOB SALE OR LEASE-' The deliKhUnl cottage reslileneo Of 3fr. L. D. WalXer with three lots ntttlched.

frontins south nnd on northeast cornar of Ellth and.R\-ftunl»hed or unfurnished. WILLIAM J3. I TOR.SALE--Aliaraain. if sale is maDe vrithin thirti' dai-s--Twelvo aerefi off Jcuncs- Wells' survey, in city of For price and terms apply to II. D.

McCABE, Little Hock, or to H. DOOLEY, Houston, FOB SALE. TpOE SALE--FhBt-clats. mlllr A. reasons for Address Beldachi, jet 'Cliter'i Lrm Mb HO' catuUy nluble in Coiurtlp.Utm.

curia, llrer ana rejoUu tbe bowtto. Bvta if U.J only would to from tlita tllstnMUg eompteiat; will wit- Cirtefi mat Unt FlnttnrwT WIT ttujla take. OmortwocllUiulnidiiw, They we ttrlctly v.e.tthU do not frhx or bntbj tbrir pteHiilTirka CUTU umcmt ca, LULINGi LOCALS. JTintBateof CM ton for One Lady. LULJXO, August flnt now cotton tooagtt in to-day brWi-P, Dunlap, welched W5 pounila, clasned rtrict middling, was by Xleingmith at II oenta, aad ahipped to H.

Kemp- nep, GalVMtoa, Tex. The president of the Preu aKocla- tlon has received information that riiidi will be issued to one lady only from each paper for the Denver excunioo, whkh loven Fort Augiat It. SMUT WAVXKD-XAIJL C. W. PRESTON Dnngteta.

Market aad S3J. 'ANTEr-Two boys abrmt 17 yean old; wages S3) per month. AAdres ANTED--One or two experienced in-fouls and clotbing ftaleamcn, who know how to wait on country trade principally; single men preferred. Will pay good to good men. None but first-claw men, who are Meady in thtlrhabita, need apply.

AMren KASTAS, Tyler, Tex. TITANTED--A white as hostler and gai- TT dener, German preferred. Ajiplr DR. C. W.

TRTOEHEART. ANTED--Several- good canvassera; Rood. MmmiMion. Ap.A.B.0. EdwardjVP.O.ft ffifl, W.

O. Murray. Bice A Peace aUu, Houston. Brst-cIaM broommakers- FACTORY. 'ANTED--SO men to -work on and plan- ing mills.

Steady work year-round, and prompt pay, all in cash. Wages 11 per Say and upward, according to skill. Nf Wealthy, town, for with' families. Good schools. Call on or addresi "XUTCHER 'MOORE.

Orange, Tel. HELP WANTKD-FBMALE. white'. woman as incus required. Ap- cor.

PATreraont. ITUATION waned In furniture house salesman, cabinet maker, nniahcr, aud repairer! 8 years experience; beat reference. Ad- aress Boi 83, -married man work in the bonse. WASTS. ANTED--A banker's -satu, clic-ap for cash.

Address with all particnlars, BANK, SAFE, Snwa office. City. SKER-8 IGHEST CASH PRICE paid for OLD GOtD and SILVER and mutilated coin. M. V.

5HAW, corner Tremont and Market TO-HE--Most wonderful romcdlol agent in fl the world, reaches rtll' abnormal conditions and ramoves pain from all 'CAiisoa. J. 8. BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY, Agents. OTICE TO THE PUBL1C-1 am now jrc- porod to move or raise large or small IralM- uirs with Apply or address II.

BHD3K, Office at M.Hammcr's,*Jth and Mcohanto; Hcsl- donce tl-aml Wtnnlo. C. a Marble, Granito and Tlio, Clfxlvcaton, 'Tcivi INSTKUOTIOK. KMO nrrM a Pcx'C, News Oft'rp, Wr.lvpyrnri, ir6oC- 1 H. Ir.stn;ctin:i9 filvfln In nil branches or ma.Alo.

or.ijoinl tor f.irculnn 1 cto. '07 and 1U5 TrumoTit SALE--An established Retail- Gfocery A 1 Business in Austin, with a good stock. This is a rare opportunity for a man of energy and a little For particulars address EMINGTON gtandard 1 FOB KMTT. ilBENT i Wl ty enure: uodrooma.at,' LEASE OR RENT-rToc eltsaBt OB, -T man mtdenca, aortlieatt conur of 1 wttfc. Um of land andevtrr aodm comfortMdeaavcB- tauce.

WM. B. JOHXlOlf. mf ieSiti Twent AttorMTi CmpUon DAIXAS ATTOBKEY8 AT LAW. OAee: Howard'BulUiiir, OoartbeHe, SAN ASTOKIO, lEXAS.

Practice In State and FeOeral ConrU. ALTER GBESH i a. SAM'I. W.Jo.vw. AUorneya and Counselors at Law.

Galxvston, Texaa FISH, OYSTEBS, ETC. OHR JJ'BRIKS-Wholesale flcalen tm oysters. Ash and camo, Houston. Conntrr orders solicited. Choice fiao; 7 ccnta per potind; B.

MARSAN Utholeule ia FISH AND OYSTEUS. OrdcTS solicited roni the coTmtry. BIAGIKI, Wholesale Fish, and Oyster dealer. Hotels acS families supplied. tvantry orders solicited and promptly executed.

Box TAIlVIS-CONKLINMORTGAUETItUSTCa tJ AVorkiag capital, Farm, ranch and city Correspundence solicited from borrowers and loan aventa in all pnrta of Texas. M. LOCKE, ggr. TO Stain Daaat, Tel. ROWN Austin, Tci.

Loans on Land and Linn Notes. Any amount from $1000 to 31G5000 without delay. Loweat rates current. Time to-Suit borrower. TUHXS.

and fine TrnnUs aud JOHN, Gaivcston Trunk Factory, and 118 Market betweer. Treniont. ETC. AUL STJEAN," Plnmber, Gn.H and Steam Fitter, 1B1 Mcclianlo street, Gtlvestnn, Tor, KIRK- PLUSIBER OASFITTER, PnstoiHee, bet. 21st and md I1OHGAN Gaivcston, tlio Lnrgpst PInuo, and Music Houfo in Tcxna, nro I'innoa and (Jnians on rftpy pay r)Mits at a slight advance tm fash prices vnvl without notes or interci-t.

Sentl for cata- ftirnc-ft and prlcrs. Thaflxth annual ec.wion cfjini 1SS8. Pupils will bo r.wf«lly (n all Otrm.Ti fllul EnE(iflb bror.chf?*, Tor J1S3K. H. 11E1UO, Print ipl.

A i A 1a6lo nut'plttht with cvoiylhlu-t tna nurkci ntTof.lj. to finnuner Iwvinlora. 1VI- for fomllfoj. McaU, 50 n-ntb. Gvai- llthirf cooked to orvlcr, AHY aiwnlM 1 JVfr.tf.

Valr.Al.icMinpN^fr^-1'niMirioa.t.ly. A ilnv eflfv. Tun Wliianl slzi siivor in vwi b.iru vovr v. MK'V-HV, rr ov 1 f.n.'c-.otwy A jji'lifs rt i- tom.8 K..