The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1691 A. H. BELO of DtllM Morning N.w*. his, Tta. two publUatlot flfttces--SlB Entered at tin PoluBlct at Mcontl dins matter.

OlUce of Publication, Noi. 1W aail Mechanic Street. Galvevtoa. Eaitera offlo, Tribune TEKM8 OV SU1WCUJUT1OM. DAILT.

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Forward your money in amp.e time 1 renewal If you desire unbroken as we can not always furnish back numbers. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communication both the old and new address. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1894. THE N1.1VS' TRAVELING AGENTS The following are the traveling representatives of The Galveston News and The Dallas News, who are authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for either "publication: C.

II. Cox, J. D. LInthlcum, -H. P.

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FInley and J. S. Godbold. Sept. 20, 1S3J.

A. II. BELO CO. DRMQCliATIC KQCTRINK HKOAIIDINQ SILVEll COINAGE. Gainesville Hesperian: The Dallas News continues to lecture Air.

Culberson and uc- i-iist'M him of violating or repudiating the llnunclal plunk of the platform. The News Is ably nnd la equal to any paper or jiny man in defense of its views. If It will tell us what its silver policy hi it will gratify thousands of Its renders who dru as anxious us WH nru lo know. financial plunk In the democratic a means nothing: if it Is not carrlfil out. To In favor of free coinage and still no steps to It, would be decep- i pure and simple.

Mr. Culbi-rson fclves bis views of how thf silver In pint form should be curried out. Tho News believes first, last nnd nil the time In sound money. It holds that the commercial rating and olllciency of nil ilniinr-H should IK? the flame. A tc the best means of securing this parity perlmiiB no one 18 prepared to suggest an Infallible plan.

Perhaps the best and. only way would be by some sort of International regulation. In fuel: It Is whether any sate and reliable standard for tho development of a monetary system can be Instituted save by i a i a agreement, either express or Implied. The value of pold Is fixed by nn i and common consent of nations under the universal laws uf. commerce.

So to an extent lit tlicr present relatively low value of silver. The ability of a country to huld half- silver dollars Is certainly limited hy Its credit. The credit of this country has been strained already by a burden of this kind. The strain became so dangerous that statesmen of. both parties joined with euuli other In the repeal of Hit Sherman silver purchase law.

Howuver, no reasonable objection can be urged tu such "safeguards of legislation" as arc neressary to Insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals if r.uch are possible. We have tf mtfoty tfhbuld InfaiMbly maintained. It not vtlvvr declaration In the platform" which Mr. Culbemon prvpowM 10 carry out. The platform now for reckless and unwnditU'iiul loosenewi to which he nurrrndtra himself.

It declares ex- 'preaaly aynlimt U. democratic party of Texan In convention assembled ut expressly refused to adopt the very statement regarding quvBtlon that Us candidate now claims authority to make. The silver plunk presented by minority of platform committee wojs aa follows; 4. We hold to the utte of both gold und silver as the standard money of the country and to the cotnagH of both without discrimination against cither or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of'colnuge of both metals shall adjusted by such safeguards of lugllatluii us shall insure the umiiiteimiicti ui' the parity of the two metala, and the equal power of every dollar at all Umcs in the markets and in the payment of debts, and we believe that this parity and purchasing power will be maintained by the free and unlimited coinage of both metals ul the ratio of 1(! to 1. This was rejected by the democracy of Texas.

The candidate of the party disregards this fact, repudiates the creed of his own party and adopts as his platform the populistic rubbish which the convention cast out. Jf the Hesperian will read and consider the matter fairly it will flnd It Impossible to get around these facts. The national democratic administration has reduced the expenses of the government $28,000,000 a year. THE LAW AS A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. Fort Gazette: Does It reach any trusts It should not reach, and, If so, what are they and where are they? It reaches every firm of merchants in tlie state who dare to mark prices on tfreir goods as well as every clerk who sells the goods.

It reaches every commercial club in Texas. It certainly includes labor unions. It applies to lovers in contemplation of marriage partnerships. If not, let some of the whoopers who seek to deceive the people with it explain why not. They can not do eo.

They prefer to use the pitiful abortion as a campaign document and to deceive with it the very people whose confidence and support they have The Gazette gives the bench and bar of earth the following: When jurisprudence first started on its career of real development the trusts which are prohibited by the. Texas law were declared to be criminal and were the common law In force in Texas to-day aa a erlmlnal system, every offense that onn be unished under our statute would be pun- Immedlatt of silv vrktr Wit. Kiciract trom Mr. CtilterMn'i upwicli at Oollaa after above vxyreuloa had been rejected by hln party: I the' parity of the two metali may be and therefore In favor of the and uaHmtled coinage of void and ellvor, wlttiout dlieirliiilnatlou, at present rally of to 1. In Either Mr.

has twen led by dangerous teartierr to disregard the expressions of his own party and to adopt promulgate doctrines which hla party refused emphatically to A word of warn ing--Stop! It takes a wire man to outstrip his own zeal. Evangelist Perni declare! that "nothing will cat a dog." This destroys old adage, "Dog eat dog." Remember that the main thing to look after Is your own business. Good character 18 the grandest of all monuments. Another dude with his trousers rolled up has been killed. Head 'cut open with a butter-knife! The creditor prefers charges against us on the first of the month.

Every hopeful mortal 'has a fortune. Close calls--whispers. The flattery of the horse trader is about the only kind that to anything. As a rule the man who takes his own time does not hesitate to take the time of otlhers. Even a good excuse must be used In There is a kind of Wiis'ful Ignorance.

So live that when you pass away you will leave cither a monument or a good Impression. BTOLEN TRANSPORTATION" Is Sold by a Stranger to a Ticket Broker In Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Oct. a slick talking, well dressed stranger entered a ticket broker's office on Main street and offered for sale a 1000-mile ticket over the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Cotton Belt, Issued to H. H.

Keck. which he represented to be his name. He stated that his house had called him in and he had no use for the transportatio Tho broker bought the Santa Fe ticke paying J9.SO for It. The stranger at once left. Later on the genuine H.

H. Keck. who is a well known salesman for a st. Louis firm, arrived and reported to the broker that three mileage books had been punl Ishal.ble under that. The "trusts" prohibited by the Texas law Include nil the firms and persons mentioned above and this law is being vigorously applied to cotton seed crushers who were unheard of wlHMi "jurisprudence first started on its career of real development." Jf tho common law were In force in Texas'to-day no person could be prosecuted for felonious conspiracy to commil an act which would not be criminal if committed by him singly, and men would be permitted by law to do In combination all that they would be entitled to do as individuals.

But whatever the law of the land may be it Is certainly fair to demand a shall be evenly enforced. The present "trust law," apart from one express exception, applies to almost everybody and should nut be used solely against cotton seed llendH for campaign purposes. lm night and aski lm ing hi THE STATE CAMPAIGN Chairman Dilworth on Mr. Crowley't at Yoakum, im to look out foi ou oi 'hem. Investigation developed the fac that It was Keek's transportation.

The broker had bought it and it was returned to him. The matter was kept quiet a offlcers at Dallas notified in the Jiouo tha whvn the Rock Inland and Cotton Belt books were offered there tho thief wouh be captured. The man selling the trans nortatlon, it develops, has been playing bUwi'vn Ihu i i i und has alwo rli- minded hotel proprietors out of bills The officurs have a good description of him and are on the lookout for him Regarding compulsory arbitration of labor disputes, Labor Commissioner Wright I pass the compulsory arbitration. Tlie udvocuU'H of this so.y that. ilrHt, both par- tics to a dispute must lu compelled to come Into court; nnd that, wecond, when the court i KB deurue must lie enforced Hher employers Jn a up the nrlres.

The Jaw will have Lo cumpwl of Ihesu tilings. There Is also economic, question to 'be considered. If t'he state says the employers must pay a tlxed price for the work, It has practically tlxed tlie price of the commodity, Tlio law ran fix the price, but It can not compel the consumers to buy at that price. The next logical step Is to make a penal offense not to buy at 'that dollars of equal value in the markets of price. Then why not let the law fix the the world now and The News believes rlce everything directly? would be as any other decree would be enforced.

Let us see how t(his will work. A is a maunufacturer who pays his men on an average $2 a day. Owing 'to Home cause lie finds he can not pay tliia any longer and reduces wages to $1.80. The men oppose this. They say they can not live on less than $2.

The employer says 'he can not pay more. The matter Is taken up by a compulsory court of arbitration. Suppose the court days the men must 'take the $1.80. How can this 'be enforced? Say there are 5000 employes. Who can make them work? The constable, the sheriff, the yodse comltatua, military forces may All be called out, but none, can make 'them work.

The decree ds dead from the beg i i Suppose the court says the manufacturer must pay the $2. But If he rpallv can not to uo no, wluu muat nap- pen? Tho employer must do one of two things. Either he must adulterate his proods to make up tlho difference, or he must combine i ot" frnst to A PAINTER'S FALL. Palestine. Oct.

Charles Moore, a painter here, while standing on top of a hitfh ladder yentrrlay evening painting the wall of a hou.it- became suddenly sick from i a i the lead from the paint and fel to around. Ho wus curried home in an nm-onscIouH condition but wilt recover. CONVENTION OFFICERS. Marshall, Oct. R.

C. Buck- r.er WUH t-K'ded irenident, A. U. MUter, R. Maxwell and Goorge W.

Bains liroHidents. A. 10. Bate secreturlen of the Ba for the ensuing yt-ar, oHidents. A.

10. Baten and J. H. Truett creturlen of the Baptist state convention (No matter accepted (or this column that a of a member or tho Sherlffn' of Texan.) 1 0 i "1 others en- In holding on to conditions now underlying that kind of until some acceptable plan may be devised for Increasing the coinage of silver without endangering the continuance of that kind of money. The Hesperian entraps Itself.

It says that Mr. Culberson gives his views "of how the silver declaration In the platform should be carried out." There is not one word in the platform that justifies the loose and precipitous method suggested by Mr. Culberson. The silver plank In the platform was framed and adopted to prevent the very thing that he approveu. He says: "I believe the parity of the two metals may be maintained and am therefore in the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver without discrimination at the present ratio of 1G to 1." If the party which selected Mr.

Culbevson as a candidate held this way why did suprRest anything Ilka "safeguards of legislation" or "International agreement?" The Hesperian will please answer. Mr. Culbereon holds that no safeguards of legislation are nreossary, no I a i a agreement required, that the mints should be flung wldo open and thn world flooded with light dollars just like those which made the repeal of the Sherman sliver chase law and the adoption uf plunk In the platform necessary. If Mr. Cul- borson is right then the silver plank of the democratic platform Is merely a uscl-ess force.

It moans i under his remarkable eagerness to take off ilia bridle. The platform clearly contem- plutt-E that uf llm-tf (hinga must be done to prot'cct the from an overdose of cheap silver, First, the silver In a dollar must be Increased so as tr a It In Intrinsic and exchangeable value with a (fold dollar, or second, adjusted by International ngiioe- rner.t, or third, safeguards of legislation. Mr. rulherpon imya no a i whatever to any of these conditions. The Xows believes that these "ondltlons $1.80 or not wi him to do so.

cheaper to do this directly than through the cumbersome machinery of compulyory arbitration. The workman would be a slave under oompulnory arbitration. He lias little freedom of contract now. Jle must submit to the ruling prices. But compulsory arbitration will destroy what little 1...

It will establish the prices at which he can sell the only commodity he possesses--'his labor. He must accept work all, If the court tells so, even if the actual cost of living Is $2. On whatever side we look, compulsory arbitration means cramped Industry and enslaved labor. There maj' bo some change In the developments, but I do not know It now. Tlierp should be a protest by the against I A few la bur organ IwHtlotis indorse H.

A few scholars and thhikers are the only ones who really indorse it. Their result will be to (jo back to the ages from whlcli we have been divorced. It would be going back to a worse barbarism than we over had on this continent. There would be no life, no survival of Industry under U. Chairman Dudley snys "the harvest la ready." That Is true.

Save your ceiton- before the fall rains set In. i titled to the use of this deportment of The Is called to the fact that no notice or communication calling for tho arreat of a person or persons by name or deicrlo- tlon will lie published unless such or communication that the party whose namo Is slcnecl to tho same holds warrant of arrest against such person or persons lor the offense with which they may bu charred. No exception In any Instance will made to this DALLAS COUNTY. Dallas, Oct. on last Thursday, October 4, one rod Morocco pocket book contlnlng $34.25 in money, a uuLe fur SooOii and Jm ahares in American fixture company.

The finder will please return book and papers, as they are of no use to any and pap olio but the loser. Miss Lula Thn civil aervlcfl commission la out after the democratic campaign committee for alleged assessments of office holders for nampnlgn purposes. It Is probable a no such exactions have been made. The confidence of candidate is only equaled by his great expectations. Candidate Schmttz says some timely i In his opening speerh.

One of t'hom reitda frfl follows: It Is a rnre occurrence a In orimlnnl r.incr. a trlr.l be 1 Jia.l at tht fir.u of court after the i i is found, and nw eases are oontl-nuert from term to term, principally i to t'he nhsenrp of some I a witness, and as all i nesses who a to appear mimt be nt- taelip.d. It involves an ever-increasing expense on the part of stulc. the trial Judge does impose a fino on witness for disobeying process, who ever have While t'hese delays are a i place the people are becoming I a i ami too resort to mob violence. Texas Is only state that docs not njffr 'from .1 off In its cotton crop.

Extract from i i report rejected by the democracy of Texas In con- i at Dallas: We brllevo a Hits parity and jmrolins- iug power will be by the free nnd unlimited coinage of both metals At ttie ratio of II to 1. We ai uto May. Address Ben E. Cabell, sheriff Dai- law county. Strayed or stolen, one bay mare 14 handfl high.

10 old, branded 1C on right Phoulder, rljrht hind foot, white, star in forehead, shod all around. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Address George Eubank, Siinger or Ben E. Cabell, sheriff Dallas county. LEE COUNTY.

Glddinga, Oe.t. Missing, from Ledbctter, on Monday night, October 8, one black horse; no brand; some scattering of white hair one-thlrU between the hock and hoof on right hind foot; about 16 (hands high; no other marks. One dark brown horse, sore on left cheek caused by blind a wire cut between huck and hoof on right hind foot; no hair on ith a 'have been stolen by two strangers. 'Who were seen by several people at different tlmea in the vicinity. A liberal reward will be paid.

-J. B. Scarborough, sheriff of Lee branded on left tlilgh or wi bar. Both in goou fix; supposed to county. FANNIN COUNTY.

Bonham, Oct. Who wants one black negro by the name of Jim Lucas, about 22 years old, 6 feet 10 Inches high. weight 160 pounds, some mustache; says he has been In Dallas, Muskogee and other places, wearing a black hat and blue- striped pants. Hold him here on a charge of enrrylnu a pistol. R.

D. Chaney, sheriff Fannln county, Tex. Who wants one brown pony horse about 1.1 hands high, branded I on right thigh, hind foot white, inside of forefoot white? Address J. Johnson, Duplex, Tex, R. Chaney, sheriff Kannin county.

KARNK3 COUNTY. Karnes City, Oct. Strayed or stolen, one bay pony; one white fool: dark spot near the root of tali; little snip nose; not 'branded. One sorrel pony, blazed face; branded on shoulder or thigh and Spanish brand on Jaw. Both have ropo and wire murks on forefeet.

Pleas' 1 nil Information to J. Scale. Karnes City. J. J.

Se.ale. sheriff of HARDEMAN COUNTY. Quanah, Oct. Strayed OP stolen between Ennls and Wuxahnchle. on OP about September 15, one 3-yoar-oId Rray filly, branded on right shoulder; sorrel mnre and bay colt, marc 6 years old nnd nn left thlprb.

niul colt lost out of herd the above places. Address R. I 1 Coffer, sheriff Ilftrdeman county. COMANCKtt COUNTY. Comanche, uct.

Who wnnts a norrol mnre, nlrt. white streak In forehead, left hind foot small find- die smnll white look like tick markH. Mare wos brouRht here hy A I-" ran i whom have fn charged i of horses in Comnnehe county. A. B.

Foster, iherlff Comnnehe countv. WALLER BAKER TALKS. Pendleton to Have a Republican Opponent Cooper and Calhoun at Grapeland. Changes in Culberson's Dates. Gonzatea, Oct.

comment and discussion have been made upon the report a few days ago relative to the escapades of Hon. Miles Crowley a resident of Boston, Mans. A great many reports have been put In circulation to the effect that since air. Crowley does not deny the charges made against him immediate action should be' taken by the democratic party of the Tenth congressional district, for which Mr. Crowley Is a him to withdraw from the race and permit a worthier man to be named.

Under the light of existing circumstances the News correspondent called upon' and interviewed Hon. J. C. chairman of tho Tenth district, relative to the status of Mr. Crowley, and whether or not any requests had been made, or whether he would take action In the matter.

He stated that no requests had been made upon him concerning Mr. Crowley and his candidacy, and so far as he personally Is concerned he believes Crowley's chances for election are good. He has heard of the charges made against Mr. Crowlev, but believes that they ore for no" other purpose than political buncombe, arid that eventually they will react as a roarback on the parties who perpetrated them. Public opinion In this city Is to the effect that-Mr.

Crowley's chances have not been damaged. ROSENTHAL AT WAELDER. "Waelder, Gonzales Oct. A. J.

Rouenthal, candidate for congress on the republican ticket from this, the Tenth district, -poke here last nlffht. His speech was in line with his expressions other parts of the district. He claimed that the republican party Is the only political party capable of dealing wisely with great economic questions of the day; hat absolute free trade without reciprocity restrictions would be detrimental to the Interests of the country; that the beautiful trade relations that had been established with Cuba and the South American states under the McKInley had been wiped out by a single stroke of the pen, and that Uncle Sam Is being- robbed of annually by a i i Hawaiian sugars free, and 'the same la going Into the pockets of the New York sugar trust. His views on nnd the i treaty were in line with He is In favor of appropriations for Onlveuton and Velasco and for surveying and making navigable the rivers of the state. He said that If elected to congress he would prove faithful to his constituency.

a then' will nn uxciL-jVon train from iQAkuni und Currv aiiU frvu Lwr- TO SPEAK AT ANDKRSON. Oel, Nvat received telceram from Chairman Dudley of Paris VtuuH-llutr Mr. NuvnuoU, but stat- he will upeak ut AmU-mon on the 1Mb Governor HOKK In ntao poetet! to then. will torch II(flu barbecue Ht Andtrvon Oil the 18th. CONGRESSIONAL CALL.

Waco. Oct. 11--Chairman Norton of the republican con arena Ion ol of thift dial riot has called a convention for this cltv October to nomlimte a candidate for wngrenB. OUT FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. HuntKvilte, Walker Oct.

'O. B. Glllusple, c.sq., has announced his emlldncy for district attorney of this, the Twelfth district, Irrespective of party. GAHWOOD ON THE STUMP. Caldwell, Burleson Oct.

H. M. Garwood-spoke ut Praimville yesterday, to-day at Merle the people hear him, and democracy Is flourishing. SPOKE AT GRAPELAND. Grapeland, Houuton Oct.

S. fl. Cooper, democrat, and B. A. Calhoun, populist candidates for congress, epoke here to-day.

SPEAKING AT NEW BOSTON. New Boston, Oct. D. B. Culberson, candidate for congress, spoke here at the court house to-duy to a large ANTONIO San Antonio, Oot.

number of voters registered to-day was 397: total to date, 4487. PAST WEEK IN TRADE, Hester's Statement Shows Increase of Movement of Cotton Into Sight of 83,000 Bales, Bradttrwt'i and Dun's Wtehly Review of tht Conditions of Trade--Bink Clearings. EL PASO COURT NEWS. El Paso, Oct. Flana- gftn has been again indicted by the fed- el grand jury for alleged connivance at the smuggling of 16,000 sheep by A.

J. Dawson. F. H. Buchanan of Robert Lee, pleaded guilty to having been privy to the mall robbery at that place last year, and he was sentenced to eighteen months in prison.

PLENTY OP GAME. OP GA and was of this sistently support the RtateH that Judge isltigvnuieith principle with -Governor 'ilott Chirk, scored Cleveland for ptiltlMK I I The judge Kjpoke for one hou followed by Rev. P. N. county, who spoke for half an hour defending protection and the McKinley law.

Hon. J. C. Allen, democratic candidate for lioater, Is here making votes. A COI.OHKP I A Palestine.

Oct. W. T. Swannon, one of the leading colored republicans of Anderson county, conies out In an open letter to the republicans in one of the local papers, advising' them against fusing i the populists. He refers to Judge Nugent's speech here or.

Monday last HB an argument why republicans can -not con- ullHt ticket. He cr agreed In or Judgr ltlMK I I Insurrection at Chicago, denounced the Mc- Klnley und Gormnn bills and claimed Jefferson as his godfather, Ignoring every republican principle. What effect his letter will have upon hip fellow rnlorM voters Is yet to be determined, but aa he Is man of Influence with his race the natural supposition Is that the populists of this county will not carry as heavy a colored vote by a large number as they have been figuring on. -OUT OP POLITICS. McGregor, McLennan Oct.

12. Waller 8. Baker, of Waco, cx- of the. committee, was In McGreg'or thll afternoon on legal business. He 'says tmit he' Is out of poll- tics, that the state-ticket Is In no danger.

that Pendleton will be returned to congress with a safe majority, and thin coun- tv will iro democra He. overwhelmlnelv -consequently his services are not needed on the stump, though he may make a few speeches for Pendleton. ROSENTHAL AT YOAKUM. Yoakum, DeWltt Oct. lion.

A. J. Rof'enthnl, republican nominee for congress from the Tenth district, addressed the citizens of Yoakum to-night In the Interests of his candidacy. A grand free barbecue and political speech making was indulged In at Hock- lieim, eight miles from Yoakum, to-dav. Among the speakers were Hon.

John H. Bailey, candidate for the legislature, and several county candidates. WILL NOT VOTE FOR. WELDON. Berclair.

Qotlad Oct. The withdrawal of Hen Terrell and substitution of Wcldon for congressional honors meets wlfh the disapproval of the majority of populists 'here; In fact, many declare hey will not vote the ticket at all. A Jig crowd will go from here to Beevllle to hear Judge George Clark when 'he speaks there. He has many warm friends lere. POPULISTS DIVIDED.

Waco, Oct. The populists will jold ft mewing to-morrow to take action the resolution adopted at flhe laM meet- ng asking Colonel E. Tom Cox to resign as candidate for county Judge because of ils relations the alleged trust. Reso- ntlons commending and censuring oc- lon taken will he presented. The meet- ng will 'be largely attended.

CULBEBSON'S DATES. Paris, Oct. Hon. C. A.

Cul- icrson spc.iks at Cold Springs October 115, nstenil of October 19; at Anderson October The Nuvasota appointment is canceled. J. G. DUDLEY, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. P.EPUBLICAN MEETING.

Brenham, Oct. At a republican meeting held at Old Washington yesterday J. J. Hooker was nominated for county commissioner and H. J.

Moore for justice of the peace. J. S. Ewing. democrat, was Indorsed for Bryan, Brazos Oct.

A. M. Rhodes and Judge H. Nail have just returned fi-om a hunt in the big thicket. They report, an abundance of deer, small game and fish.

A party of hunters composed of Colonel R. K. Chatham, AJ. Parker, A. Wilson, P.

Boyett. W. P. Buber and Charles Patterson are just home from the Trinity COLORED STATE FAIR. Navapota, Grimes Oct.

fourth a a meeting of the Texas colored a fair will bp held at Navasota October 23, 2C and 27. Their catalogues are now uut. They offer a long list of (irises. TlKTu u-Ill be nidiiK t-m-Ji Mr. U'.

Cravens has dl.seontinui'd his connection i the Democrat, newspaper. CONVICT GUARD'S FUNERAL. Rockdale, Mllam Oct. funeral of Mr. W.

M. Curry occurred yesterday afternoon at the city cemetery. Mr. Curry was a young man and at the time of hlw death was a convict guard, und on luenday was killed by the accidental discharge of a ahotgun loaded i buckshot near Burlington. CONVICTIONS AT HUNTSVII.LE.

Huntsvllle, Walker Ocl. the district court John Brown and SI Patrick pleaded guilty to theft of cattle on seven counts and were given two years Jointly on eoch. Bowie got eight years fur theft and burglary on plea of guilty. Parties all colcre-j" Tfie other work of the court ha been malnlv on civil HARRY HODGE DEAD. Dallas.

Oct. D. Conwny wni arrested to-day on a charge of robbing the postoffice at Montgomery, Mo. He was acquitted this morning In the district court of the charge of burglary. Harry Hodge, who was shot yesterday by T.

J. Morris, died at 11.30 a. m. to-day Morris declines to make a statement. A LOVE LORN LASSIE.

Hennessey, Oct. Islop, daughter of a wealthy, farmer, living ten miles west of here, committed suicide bv hanging herself to the limb of tree to'- day. Her lover deserted her some few days ago, having eloped with her chum. SEftlOUSLY ILL. Ban Antonio, Oct.

P. Claudon, ex-city clerk and editor of the Sur- prlne, a weekly political paper. Is lying 111 a stroke of paralysis He formerly raided In Oalvcston. HURT IN A RUNAWAY. Rockdale, Mllam Oct.

night about 8 o'clock the team of Mr. A. J. Bufilngton, a farmer, took fright and ran away, throwing Mr. Hufflngton from the wagon and badly injuring him.

REVIVAL AT QLIDDEN. Glldden. Colorado Oct. protracted meeting Is being carried on here by Rev. Horn of Columbus with good suc- COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

slublu uf that ir 'clnct. TO CANVASS MADISON COUNTY, llryan, Urazos Ocl. M. Smith, democratic candidate for the legislature. Is preparing to make an active campaign In Madison county.

Mr. J. T. Ucnton of Maillsonvllle i be connected Pilot i the abscnrr of Mr. Smith.

SPOKE AT A 8 CITY. Kftrnes City, Oct. L. L. I.nwhon W.

O. Murray, democratic candidate for senate and legislature, adilrcHKed the pioplH ut 1 o'clock to-day. Their speeches were well received. TO SPEAK AT VOHKTOWN. Yorktown, DeWltt Oct.

Hons. W. H. Craln and J. H.

Halley speak litre on Octobtr 14, A crowd li ex- AS3IGNMENT. Houston. Oct. Schere doing a general merchandise business on Preston street, assigned yesterday, i L. Heldingsfelder assignee, for J3W2.30, with the following creditors: N.

Schlessel, New York J266 53 M. Gardner New York 181 7.1 Vvmeburg Wollllder, New 204 67 fc. Schlllcs Sons, New York 277 25 Mann New York 122 21 Domestic Sht. New 329 93 H. Beavel, New York 500 no Roscndorf New York.

20613 L. Wldenare. New York 1DO 00 First national bank. Houston 18500 W. UIucKtein.

Houston." 20000 II. Wlngarlon, Richmond 60000 H. Schmullon, Honstnn. 00 J. N.

Tanh, Houston 20000 P. Flfer, Houston 200 no S. Slum, Houston 20000 H. Dorfmoli. Houston 10U 00 Lion, Grlpp Hosiery Philadelphia 60 55 ASSIGNED.

Greenville, Oct. morning A. A. Klonky, a i i and dry goods merchant, made an assignment of his stock to the a of 1750 to Ginsberg I of Dallas nnd a -second mortgage to the First national bank uf for Ills stock amounts to about $1200 or S1500. CLOSED BY A A Waco, Oct.

Simon Oreonbnrg. retail dealer In dry goods anil nollons. closed toriilftht by attachment Issued to suit of 1'rankfcrt. Speers Co. of New York for.

J250 and Pollock Co. of New YOI-K for $I2V. DEED OP TRUST. Wnco. Oct.

This morning T. Hartltran. plumber and In steam and gaa fixtures, mado a deed of on his slock to O. K. royle an trustee to New Orleans, Oct.

Hts- tt-r's weekly cotton exchange statement, Issued before the close of business to-day, shows an increase lit round figures of t'he movement of cotton Into sight for the week ending this evening of 83,000 bales over the suine days ending October 12 last year, and 9000 over the same days year before last, but a decrease undtr the same (Ime In I8SI (the year of the crop) of The amount (brought Into sight during the past week has been bales, against 31C.09G for the seven days ending this date last year, 303,525 the year before last and for the same In 1891, and for thtj first 12 days of October It has been 'thia year against 513,553 last year, 485,974 the year before last and in These make the total movement for the forty-two days from September 1 to date. 1.139,920, against 1.018,802 last year, year before last and 1.548,364 In 18UJ, showfng an Increase over 181)3 of 301,127, over Ifcys of 207.677 and a decrease under The movement since Seotamber 1 shows: Receipts Ualted States ports, against 771,558 last year; 7G4.809 for the year 'before last, and 1.147,636 In 1891. Overland across the Mlsslsalpnl, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada, against 33.876 last year; for the same time In the year before last, and 743 In 1891. Interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of Phe commercial year, 108,304, against 1J 1,437 last year; 100.531 the same time year before last, and in 1891. 'Southern mills 92010 bales against 93,931 last year; year before last, and SC.03G In 1891.

Foreign exports for the Week have been 105,311 against 93,901 last year, making the total thus far for the season 491,101, against 314.640 last year, or an increase of 176,461. Northern mills Jak- inga during the past seven days show an Increase of 21.155 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and the total takings since September 1 have Increased The total takings of American north and south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 288,172, against last year. These Include 202828 by spinners, against 94,231. Blocks at seaboard cities and the twenty-nine leading southern interior centers have In- againnt an Increase during thT'correspoifd- Ing period of last season of 165,880, and are now 67,537 smaller than at this date In Including 1 stocks left over at portB and I i towns from last crop and the ber of bales brought Into sight thus far of the now crop, the supply to date Is against J.S28.7JS for the same period last year. be rfinembered rhat the weekly, an-l season's comparisons In Secretary Hester's reports are made up to corresponding a last year, year before and in 189J.

Comparisons to close of correspond ing nre mlnk-adlng. us totals to close of this week lust year would ta-kp 43 days of season, and to close i wiji'k In IKK includes 44 days, ami to close i week In lim Inclining whereas lo close' of this week i yt-ur rovers only BHAUSTUKKT'S I New York, Oct. to-morrow will say: An accentuation of favorable figures is repeated he telegraph reports of Uralntreet'H thin week. While advices from west und south show most marked Improvement, there IH noinc en- couruglng features reported from the east, and the net results of the week's business have proprensed In the direction of large distribution. In New Kiig- lauu, umiuugti tin; demand is classed us more moderate und a conservative trade is doing, the In-luslrlul situation Improves owing to ending of the great cotton mills' strikes.

Prim are weak as a result of the settlement. Australian competition hftn also weakened raw wool prices. Iron products are very large and i lowered values of the raw manit- fnclurc-il product quite noticeably. Cooler weather han Improved the distribution In seasonable lines at a number of western points. At Chicago business In atiiple linos Is large, though a slackening from the previous Is Weakness In Iron and steel prices Is causing concern at St Tin plates are active and orders nre being plnced abroad for block pluica owing to the shutdown of American works.

Export trade IK active at San Francisco. A number of prominent southern points report increased activity. Cotton receipts are large, but the price tends downward. The first arrival of new ernn Hiigar ui New uoid at the lowest price paid for many years. Southern lumbermen anticipate higher prices.

Notable price rhnnK'-s of the week have bcpn decline of Uo In cotton and sugar, 2oc In pork and tV ion in steel billets. Cereals have not umteilull' changed on the week. Heavy i In prlecs of refined Is reported throughout the west i the efforts of grocers to dinpopc of large stocks curried In anticipation of a i changes. The total number of business failures in the United States i week Is 238, against. 215 last week.

400 In the same week a ago and 191 two v.ira npo. Exports of wheat, Including flour ns wheat, from both coasts of the United States and Canada for six business days ending i Thursday of this week aggregate 3,317,045 bushels, which is compared with bushels sent abroad last week. bushels In the second week of October lust year, 3.625,000 bushels in 1892 and 4.033,000 bushels in 1891. 'ji-098 earnings reported to Bradstreefs of 128 roads, representing 940U miles of road, show total earnings for September of $38.033.000. a decrease of 5 per cent from September a year ago.

The heavy world's fair trade traffic a year ago explains the decrease of roads east of the Southern roads-report another exceptional Increase of 8 per cent. Vnelfic roads enrn- fngs arc 3 per eent better. Kor nine of the presc-rit calendar year the decrease of all lines reported is about 13 per cent. DUN'C RBVIRW. York, Oct.

G. Dun weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: Business is still waiting for the development of the retail trade. It Is a little better in some industries but not so good in others. Wnolesale dealers In nearly all branches ore halting'because business does It to eonsKWro.1 that ptop JuU'r Uiuii oa industry rwgrdi UUMI I'l uttu'i' tiiln yvftr. but ure gradually weakening because of in- suriloifut ilt'imuut fur products SoniL' works are preparing close or shorten time.

A few nood Ktrticturul contracts are reportfd. two uuiountliiK ty 10 ow tons for Htoel rails, but comWnatlom hoM up prices of rails and wire The demand for bar Iron Is unsatisfactory nnd HIM! stpf-l Tim wuolen mills have tuunercu.t belated orders -for fill! Broods, but the demand for spring does not increase, though lit nearly all tlie lower priced tlome.itK- a appear able to command most of the beat that exists. Sales of wool have been 4,877.9411 pounds, axajnif l.MO.Hl Unt year, und .7,090.000 In 1132. arid urlccn are a shade weaker for line fleece, Ohio XX Helling at at Philadelphia, but comb- Ing and territory wools are steady. 1'allures for the.

week ending October 4 show liabilities of Jl.747.270. of which 885 ere of a a i nnd of trading concerns. There have been 281 failures In the United States, agnlnst SM lust year, und 43 In Canada, usainal 42 last year. BRADSTREET'S FINANCIAL REVIEW. New York, Oct.

financial review to-morrow will say: Dullness and purely professional trading have again been the marked features of the week's KpeuulajJon. The difference between t'he market and that of the past six weeks has been that a more discouraged tone made Itself apparent In certain stocks which have hitherto resisted bearish manipulation. Operators for an advance have parted with their holdings. It can not be said that this movement assumed the form of an equal liquidation. The short Interests seem to have been considerably reduced, owing to the ability of the bears to cover a portion of their outstanding contracts.

Tlhe disturbing Influences have been the fear of gold shipments. Induced by the rise of foreign exchange to a level which would i a permit gold exports to Germany without any loss to bunkers making them. No engagements of specie, however, were announced, and on this fact a rally was created on Thursday and Friday, due to covering on short contracts by the room traders. London It would seem, had a share In creating this 'eellntt, unfavorable vlewn coming from that side regarding financial conditions liere. although sales of stock on London account were not particularly larfe and did not have groat effect upon the market.

Ihe movement, such as it was, was mainly In the railroad stock list, the granger Kliares being also affected to some ex. he unfavorable earnings now ex- nibited may be directly attributed to the heavy world's fair traffic of the corresponding period a year ago. The Industrial share list, as usual, has furnished the largest share of speculative Interest. Sugar. In particular, experienced a decline which carried the price to the lowest figure reached since the present decrease of the stock began.

From this was rally and Indications were presented that the stock was In receipt of new Inside support. This movement appeared to strengthen tfte other Industrials. Chicago gas In particular showing considerable New York. Oct. following table, compiled by Bradstreet's.

shows the total bank clearings of the cities mentioned for the past week, with Increasa.or decrease as compared with the corresponding week mat year: City- New 1'ork Chicago Boston Philadelphia t. Louis San Baltimore J'iitsburtf i Cincinnati Kansas City New OrleaiiH Buffalo Milwaukee Detroit IxiUixviHo Minneapolis Jmaha Providence Cleveland St. 1'aul Denver Jndianapolls Columbus, lu-hmmiil Per cent A Ine 81,782,430 4.9 fa.TJO.IIIH 11.2 25.938,220 7.4 13.72J.320 5.9 13.992.ti69 M.5 13.W1.8C9 17.11 12.867,850 8.1 9.0 8.W10.648 4.207.62T. 49.2 5.051.601 2.0 7.7 5.509,222 8.3S3.S02 13.0 7.8 4,810,400 4.2 22.1 0,992,040 4.180,209 2,791,425 C.3 4,303,112 M.4 3.3S9.COO 23.6 2,128,897 3.0 tli'hnmna 21 Washington 1.745,627 1.9 F. Barnes of oalveston for FILKD A DEED OF TRUST.

Mt. Vernon. Oct. The Farmers' suoDly association to-day a deed of trust, with Leavell trustte. not yet i i a it lu to be.

Lower prfi-es for tlu- a staples and lower wages In some establishments hinder purchases for consumption, i political Interest and a i also 'have some retarding Influence, (Meanwhile large I and small exports of goods, i inadequate employment for money here, are raising the rates of foreign exchange 10 a possibility of gold exports some- a i i sLoi-k a The Ing i i for moment IP disturbing to those who have looked for continued it a a eonnenuenee of conditions whlc-h were to lie expected i season. The government crop reports, i not greatly trusted, ami yet have Inllucnre, a a exaggerate to Jijwer prices, he- cause they nre supposed to put i the crop too low. Mrii a ivckon I if the government report Indicates over 000,000,000 bushels of wheat the crop mn.nt be over r.ii0.oon ooo nnil TM western receipts for the week IIOVP been only Irtishe.ls. a i lust year anil A a i only MT.HH biih-helH, Mfl.Mil last year, the prlo Jn nightly lowiT. Corn has be-on Rtrong, for re- r-rSpis rtt'f qM.irt-^r nuct i a b'lm-ly an i of year, end men i rtetml yield.

If above govern men i a may not prove lt WIT tit an has boon The i-otton more but i jiolr.t to tii f.tr ibove a ln.lic.Ufii the government thnt its a hns been followed by a decline for the week of The receipts thus a haitl- ly encouraga extremely larfe estimate! and Juluth jaiius it, Joseph 'eorla Rochester ew Haven Savannah Atlanta Worth Waco Norfolk xis Angeles ijincoln Wichita Birmingham Topeka Lexington, Ky ThntiRnOGgft Salt Lake a.rEii.nsn iw :i.OB1.72fl 02.S 1.483,658 1G.O 1,837.258 32.0 1,475,637 8.2 1.378. tCT fi.5 1.M7.169 10.1 1.253.125 R.8 1.727.018 CC.f. 30.8 17.2 944.213 5.5 471 KW.QTiS 7.4 3GS.907 31.4 8r.fl.-130 C.2 S77.8G4 2G.9 D.5 1.050.344 74.1 0,923.316 1,800,507 C4.5 Totals U. $927,428,877 S.O nw Yrtrk Canada: Montreal $11,957,157 6.5 Toronto 6,313,354 3.1 a i a 1,253 M.I 6.0 Hamilton 2.8 Totals u.ll Included In totals. LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Oct. At. the wool auction sales to-day 12.519 bales were -offered, of whlcJh 2000 were withdrawn. The attendance was small und the bidding slow. The offerings a i much 'inferior stuff.

Prices for superior wools were well maintained. Following are the sales in detail: South Wales. 2128 bales: Scoured, Is2d; greasy, Queensland, 262 bales: Scoured, 9d'gls2d- greasy, Victoria. 2462 fcales: Scoured, greasy, Swan River, 21 bales: greasy, Tasmania, 204 boles: Scoured. GffrSil.

New Zealand, 3124 bales: Scoured. lid; greasy, Cape of Hood Hope and Natal, 1879 bales: Scoured, 7 i 4 greasy, 4V-s 93. The series was finished and the resi-Hs were disappointing to holders. To-ilay inferior scoured Merino wools sold at iMflil cheaper and greasy was partly Vjd lower. Scoured Inferior crossbreds were V4d to lower, while well grown superior goods were firm 'and crossbred and greasy Merino wools broug-ht K.d or more lils-her.

The total number of bales A old din-Ing the sales was 225,000, nearly alf of which was for export. total merican purchases amounted to 12500 Sixty-three thousand bales were carried forward lo the next scrips, which besins November 22. NEW YORK DRY GOODS. New York, Oct. An Irregular request for new and duplicate assortments of.

seasonable fabrics has taken a good quan- i of cotton ladles' cloths, flun- nels. and many other articles. New sales were fairly large, while deliveries on advances were very A i snles on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday In. cllijed a wool sluuvln, fif. teen pieces of Arlington i cashmeres ami aress goods, nnd toou bundles of all-silk and colored Printing clotha quiet, 3 1-lCc for C4-sqimre, MAURI Ad US.

Nacogdoches. Oct. at tlm residence of Mr. und Mrs. 10.

A. Bloitnt, on N'orth street, on Wednesday, October 10, at )). l.mirrt A i i i i Blount to Mr. W. McNeil Ohapninn, by Rev.

Geo. L. Crockett cf Ihe Kplscopal church. The nn rr om Georgia, Heaumont, Hoi.ston, San Augustine and other points. miNTKU--U1OBKI2.

rnmeron, Oel. I 1 at 2.30 p. m. Mr. K.

K. Miss Iila May Hlirbeo were married at tl.c Methodist church. The Methodist pastor, A. Lecltro, rlMfe.