The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 15

THE GALVESTON DAILY KEW'S, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 188ft. iouston Texas Central Hallway Tho All-Stud Kail Lino. PpuMo dully linlns cwh way. Through Huf- fot botwoen HulvwUni fliid St.

Louis fcu TniiiW nnd 4, and betwci-u tuul Et. Louis pn Tnthis 1 iui'1 vl.a Unlink UonUoti Void Si-i'w'lu. but u-eon Houston uud fcusUn 1'hi-oiwlitlckt'lf to Kll points. (JuU-kwt foute io Now Orloaifl mid the fcmitu- i 'hotco of via Pmubou uuu Louin, 'or HauMon and Now Orlunu4, Stuiuu- felifp tu-ki'lrt to and nil lo lr TiOOAb. Uoiiv North.

Leave. TJ GA n. Arrive. Ko. 4.

No. P. i 1" KtlVflt I No. 1. "No.

3. lAlLY. DAILY. 1 Fub'y 10 i A A I p.m.I 10p.m. Ji p.m.

Jj p.m. 10 p.m. 00 p.m. .15 p.m. DO p.m.

.00 p.m. p.m. a. in. .00 a.m 0.00 a in 11.43 ii.iu.jlA15p.ra a.m.;Shcnnnn.

11.2) p.m.jll. ft.tfta.in.iMcKiiuiuy 0.0? p.m.jlO.lu.m 8. CO p. in. O.J5a,m t.m.

a.m. Corsieaua. jAIonnui j.m. i. in.

p.m. j.m. i.m. A i XewOil'ns 'c'fid G.CO p.m. I.M p.m.

UVii p.m. iMIO a.m. 0.15 a.m. 11.M5 Lunvo i.ySa.in mm lU.Nia.in 0.3(1 ft.ru 12,80 a.m 9.00 p.m 0.15 p.m 7.H) p.m Leave H. MiMiEK, Union Ticket OolvusUm L.

FAULKNER. Gon. Azont, Houston. IMA ROUTE. Gulf, Colorado Santa FeRy.

r-Nortl frew. TtJB.im K. City, Dal. A- SanAn- tonlo Ex. am am 11.50am 4.yopm TIME OAlll).

lu Effect March id, 1880. STATIONS. K. City, BuuAu- tonlo Ex. IvUalvcaton arjlO.85 pro IvRronhnin.

ar 4.40 pm arToinplo Jim ward St. U. fcx- press. Arrive 10.no pm I 8.25am!arS. 1.85nml Through Pullman Palaco Huffot on Citr Exprosuralne.

1 AKD UOUSIOH TBAIMS. ti.COa. 4.90p.m. Mr. Houston 8.aOa.oj., Houston 8.no a.

p. m. Mr. Galvcston. 10.30 10.35 p.

in. PAIf AH7OWIO DAILY. BiOO a.m. Antonio T.4S p.ra. Ev.gan Antonio f.

30 a.m. Ar.Galvoatou 10.35p.m. Throucb Flnt Clus CMOO on Gulvostou Mionp 138. KA UMANK, Tlckot Agent. LINE TO MEMPHIS J.

H. MILLER. Ticket i. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1880. Still Oolne Down.

Mr. J. W. EyrnM, tlu mascot wall borer. kwooming tired ol waiting for arrival fcf 5 Inch plpt, concluded on Monday to fa with tbo vrork on tho Winnlo and Bfventecnth well vrith a sU-i large quantity of which lie kail TLo obitacle which stopped the the S-lnch pipo provea a ytraluru of conore ill feet thick, of cojn- fuel ihell and gravel.

It rfnolred twelve hours of hard bsriKR lo thii coucrete substance, with bn txtensioa atttichnl to the end of Inch pipo. It was dually noiictr.Uod, powever, ami under it was found atratu'n if clay And uad mUturo, In which the is now revolving at a depth of 1200 eet. While there is no immediate outlook tor crater Mr; Byrne fa not diacouraced, and to strike water before getting through to China. lie Is of the impression that ho is how boyond the alluvial deposit and tlowu to natural soil. The College A number of college and university grad- 'ttates-residing In this city met -yesterday fcuorning as per previous announcement anil Organized mi Intercollegiate association for khe purpose of having a reunion of ull the fcollcKC and-university graduates of tho lute ut the opmins semi-centennial celnbra- ion In this city next June.

June 13 will be rt aside BH'tho day to bo known as. college nrl bankers' day, upon which special at- tectisn will-bo sh'own bankers and college iraauates. An executive committee confuting of Jacob Blekler, Dr. P. P.

Cluff, Thomas B. IJfckhart, Judge T. Austin, f. 1. Minor, H.

Sellers, W. -Moody, F. B. Moody, Dr. J.

Isadnrc Dyer, H. M. H. Hasten, Morgan Mann and Wm. TJ Armstrong was appointed for the purpose of conferring witn tbe bankers' Eommlttce and arranging a programme for joint of All of the J5ollcjc men of the state art Invited to bo present upon the occasion.

OUST BUTTONS. nutootlvo Cttlllll CapUu-OD tho Party Who Burplilrlzcd Doliorty'o OlotUluif Storo. Yuutorilny Dotuctlvj Cnbili with his visual Bhfowilncas io bay the purpotratov of the robbery of IJohofty'a uluthlug osiibHsUiucni, which occurred Inst On SaturUnv young negro about i i a a "go uniuud Henry McKarland, Clayton, wny tifruslcd for having broken Into the Mascot Variety theulur, and was luckcil up ou tho of burglary, lie waa tried for this oAVusu yestonlay be- foro Judgo Spann nnd committed iu dcfiiult of J-'OO bonil. Detfctive Cahlll had in tlio ineuutliuo been keeping an eve upon youiig McFarland, uair of cull buttons found in tbo prisoners possessiou beitic; tntlt which aroueod the detective's suspicion. After the trial yesterday Oilicov Ciihill charged UuFurlund with the Doherty At first ho bluntly denied all knaivlodgo tho affair, but tho officer llually, through mclhnds known only to detectives, forced from tho young culprit a complete confession of tiutlt.

He even Informed Mr. Cahlll where tho goods vere secreted, tolling him that ho would find them at a boarding-house kept by a colored woman, Mrs; Brown, ou Winnie street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, some ot them concealed under the stops, others 'in a suck iu tho house. to tho places Indicated; f.r. Cnhill found all of tho goods that Mr. Dohorty had lost, besides some articles that he had not missed, tbe whole being of the value of some fcMO or more.

Tho goods wore found jusfe where young McFarland said they wore located. They wore all turned over to Mr. Doherty and Identified by him. Thin is another laurel added to Officer CahlH'n detective shrewdness. Thu Y.

M. C. A. Benoflt. The Histrionics are now rehearsing night- 4y the beautiful of E'smoralda, which Tfchey.tnteAd presenting at Harmony theater Friday for benefit of the Voung Men's Christian association.

The contains some of tho best material this well known club. Among tho ladies Inre Miss Luis, Miss Mnud IOD, Miss Louisa bowler and Miag Claire Pritchard. Amons tha male members cast are found those old-time favorites, Messrs. Fowler. Hawley and UjfTy, assisted jy some new material, Messrs.

Batjor ami llertford, both of whom are valuable acquisitions to the MlaT.rl3n;c society. The ijsrorthiaess of the object, coupled with tho character of tho entertainment will fill the hoube. Island City Boat Club. A very enthusiastic meeting of tho Island Citj 1 Boatiug and Athletic association was held at tho club house. of the association ast night to discuss the programme the peuing day.

It was decided that on May 1 ho club would givo a formal opening, the Ceremonies to commence with a procession of boats along the wharf front. On return to tho boat-house a cold spread will be prepared for members and a few friends, after which will ho given a programme of dancing, songs and recitations. All joats belonging to the club have undergone overhauling and are In Rood working order. The Wharf company ias filled up ut the east end of tbo boat- touse, thus making tho house more secure oase of storms, and an appliance has been irrnngod for launching ana housing boats rhich obviates what last Mason proved to be a great inconvenience. Tho club Is seeking an Increased mcaibcr- hip; at last night's meeting each and every member pledged himself to add at least one new member within thi next thirty days.

riio prosneots of the club are very flatter" FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. The county court will adjourn to-day, Considerable improvement Is being made it the Galvestou oil mill. The employes of the establishment of Clarke Courts will gtre their annual picnic at Dickinson next Saturday. BxUmiva preparations art on foot (or Odd Fellows' anniversary plcuio at iVooIlam'i lake on Friday, April 37. THK NEWB Is ID of a very pretty Mrdof invitation to annual junior de- mte of the Domostluneau Literary society of college, which will take place on Friday avenlug, April 20.

TEE NKWS acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to the fourth annual woo! growers' ball, to he given by the Hamilton County Wool Growers' association on May 1, at the court-house, Hamilton, Tex. the Qalvestou Athletic association held a meeting last. night and from the reports made by the various committees everything was found to bo In a most flourishing con- dltion. The stock is almost entirely paid in and the aparatus' Is expected to arrive In a few days. A regular priza fight according to the prid.

ring rules ocourrsd on the levee night before last between two of the crew, of the Nuecea to settle a difference. Both men were gritty, and some fifteen or eighteen rounds were fought; with a number of knock-downs. Neither of the belligerents was seriously hurt. One of the recherche and fashionable weddings that has occurred in Galveston season will bo tho marriage of Miss Corlnno Willie and Mr. John M.

Bird, to be celebrated at 7 o'clock this evening at Trinity church. The extended acquaintance, popularity and high social standing of the contracting parties "make it an event of unusual importance. In the United States circuit court yestcr- daylnthe case of and Kintoulvs. the Houston and Texas Central Itailway company, Bourman Issued a decree confirming the report of the snecial master upon tho claim in intervention of Greig allowing $000 damage's growing out of the burning of grass upon intarvenor's property contiguous to defendants's road. AUJorrnan J.

Reymershoffer, the chairman tho special light committee of tbe city council, received intelligence yesterday from tho Buckeye Eugiue company of Salem, to the effect that tha engines' being built for the nuw electric light plant were ncarlng completion, and would be ready for shipment by May 1. This will make it possible to have the lights turned on from the new plant by the semi-centennial, as originally promised. Nothing further has been heard of the missing postofficu railway clerk, Winkler, who so mysteriously disappeared from bis run on tho Santa Fo a few nights ago. This and shortages that hove occurred from time to time in tho railway mail service in this state suggests very strongly the question why these officials are not bonded olficcrB. The city mail carriers, with a barely living salary, aro required to givo a bond JOOO or while postoHlce railway clerks, who ut times handle the entire aggregate of valuable packages intrustec 1 to a entire corps of city carriers, aro required to give no bond and have no iuter mediate responsibility except to the govern ment itself, they not being appointed postmasters, but receive appoiutmeu' from the government direct.

HOTEL ARKIVALS. At the Tremont-- D. L. M. Welch and wife, Dallas; W.

P. Siddons, Palestine; C. B. Kruss, St. Louis; M.

J. Flatow, J. H. Thompson. F.

I. Mntcalf J. M. Stokes, New York; R. G.

Harrison, A. Schwartz, C. Stevens, R. I. Evans, Cincinnati' Shipley, Baltimore; O.

C. Nunneily, )B)allas; F. F. Bradwoy, D. O.

fiteel, Now iCtrltans; M. and wife, Crawfish 'feprlngs, K. H. D. Sorrel.

Wharton; 1). If. Martin, Beaumont; V. P. Howard, Bt.

iliouls; Tbos. B. Rane and wife, Chicago; Jit. P. Sullivan, Illinois; J.

Q. Collins, ton. At the Beach-- Oscar Waseon, lionham: fW. A. Garner and wife.

Fort Worth; A. lulay, fit. Louis: James A. Austin: E. R.

IjOgarde and wife, Now Orleans; B. Bonsen and wife, Miss Bon- 5 on, Atlnnta, John Gcrvrcn, Sflbino; jdula E. JMinter, Mississippi; (i. Bris- fow, Memphis: H. L.

Olnrk, Now Vork; W. A. Barnes and wife, Mins IjoUIe Barnes, IJBasf. St. J.ouls; Gcorgo K.

Boston. At the Girardin-- L. D. Weat, Fort Worth Denver City railway; C. I 1 Manon, liAitlmore; H.

Dickson. Xciy Orleans; W. B. Winsiow, Ixmisville; I). J.

liopci-, KranV Alnuzn, Victoria, fruok Lcrch, San At F. Wcrnnbell, H. finertn, X'IICMS: A. JC Holicck, Hitchcock; JoliuHaring, Texai; ff, A. Conner, Mullin; If.

P. MathcTTi, PEESONAL. EJTTEaTAINMHNT To Take Plaoo at Kosonuorer School on April 30. Tliii of tbo HosiMiberg school in- eiul making anc'ffort on tbe yuth to tart a library fund I'or tho school by open- ng in tU'i school building au exhibit ot ui'iositlos and an admission feo 'f COceuts. The exhibit will iucludo such rtiele:) as have ae(juirod virtue if or association, cr mauy of vhich havu boon preserved for ceuturii-s.

I'bero will bo other features to make tbo utertuiumt'nt a novel and interesting ouo vhich will be duly announced as soon as ho programme is completed. Uefresh- such as our forefathers indulged in festivo occasions will bo served, Tho ostturu's of the attendants will vith those of tbo continental period. This arly era of American bijtory will receive peeial attention. Tho'date selected, April 30. the centennial if Washington's inaugural, is an appropriate time for such an entertainment as is iroposed, and "ye old folkos of ye Rosou- terK school" intend carrying out with a unity tha centennial idea.

They desire that all who have auy iuter- stmg articles or relics contribute thorn for he occasion, tho teachers of the school to whom such rolics may be intrusted promis- ng to take scrupulous care of them and sea hat they are properly rotiii'uod. THE COURTS. Recorder's Court. STATE CASES--JUSTICE SPANN, Presiding. George Karris and Thomas Peterson, ag- assault and battery; dismissed.

V. V. Lscroix and Mrs. N. V.

Laorolx, ns- ault and battery; not guilty. Mary Jane Thompson, assault and battery; fined $10 nnd cost. Mrs. Nora Koblman, assault and lattery; fined tf and- cost. Henry McFnr- aud, burglary; bound over in tho sum of Irene St.

John, abusing; fined 610 and ost. Sim Nichols, ussanlt and battery; ined $5' and cost. Will Meet to Organize. The to the stock of the rope nil cordage factory will mqet at liis afternoon nt the cotton exchange for ho purpose of organizing by electing a card of directors. Mr: A.

B. Homer, the projector of this nterprls.o, reports that, amount sub- oribed to the capital stood of this eater- rise has now reached JUST received, another Importation of our roplcal woiaht Huitlngs in richest and new- st designs. Call and leave your order for cool summer suit. SCIILOSS 165 Tremont street. THE Rev.

Joseph. Adams, C. S. of Chl- 3ago, a normal class graduate of the Masuri- husetts Metaphysical college of Boston. consented to again visit Galvcston (or ho purpose of teaching Christian Science a laid down in Mrs.

M. B. G. Eddy's book, Science and Health. I know Mr.

Adams to one of the best teachers of this grand All who may desire to study with ilm will please notify mo at an early date. Mr. Adams will give a course in the The- ilogy of Christian Science should a suffl- iout number of students who hare taken ho primary dcslro this higher course. The first class will begin at 10 a. Wednesday, May 15th, cloning June 5,1839.

LADDM. Tex. Quit stook of spring and Hummer woolens ompritei the newest and best selected tyles, conflped to us. Krerj customer wns bis own pattern, not making two ulta alike. Eciltoss 165 Tremoat, A.

O. Hodvei, K. 1. Practice limited to diseases of the nose and. throat.

Office: Freybe bull oHtofllcB and Trcmo.it Base-Ball at Beach Park. First league games of the season-- GalTcs- on Waco, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Admission 25 cents. Game OUR shirt made to order Is a model of perfection In fit and quality. Give us trial be convinced.

Scumss 165 Tremont street Guide to Ctalveston. Hnntlsomest City Guide ever publlshad. First edition, 10,000 copies, Issued June 1. A limited number of "ads." will be inserted. J.for particulars address Tillotson Pub.

Co. THE only'place to leans Meaa Is at genuine New Or- SWEENEY'S. The Best Ice Cream And Cako In the city for iso at SWEENEY'S, 150 Market between 21st and KM sts. Tns motto, The.bost is always tho cheapest, has been our success. We buy only urst-class goods, employ the best skilled labor ana take great pride and pains to please, ScilLoss 165 Trcmont street.

Dr. a. f. Hall. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.

Office, 169 Market st. At Justus Zaha's successor to Rose Zaun, the best cabinet photos are still IS 50 per dozen. DR. T. O.

HAMMER cures morphine and whisky poison in person, now at Sulphnr Springs, Hopkins county, Tex. Rubber Stamps, Stencils, etc. Joseph V. Love, successor to F. A.

Smith, 103 Strand, corner Tremont street. STAGE GOSSIP. isncl Somunf tho Woll Known Tluintrhrat I'uoplu. diaries Schroeder will uiauago Mrs I'ot- tor noxt season. Iniro Kiralfy is itoltiR to Europo shortly in scare)) of novelties.

Kiitu Forsytho lias decided to produce tbo TiKriras in London in August. li'alii'Hc Coo will uu ihe leiidliiq; July oC Nut Goodwin's company noxt tteason. William Gill, tho author of Adonis, is i i a now burlesque for Hotiry 1C. Dixey. Colo, tho liew comic opera, will bo sceu lu New 1'ork for the Ilrat time next fall.

Manager Bon 'i'eal has completed Ins new nctlmr, of Twelfth Night for Miss Mario Yvaimvright. During the illness oC Kdwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett played i'l Bnil'alo, Toledo aud Detroit to large audiences at every performance. prince and Pauper is tho name of the play in which little Elsie Leslie will star next season under tue management of Daniel Frohmau. Ettio CoEpswill has written a sensational play called Keystone, which will bo seen in New York before the close of the present easou. Manager Augustus Pltou has arrived In 'ngland, where he is making extensive reparations for the debut of W.

J. Scan- in iu Shiiue na Lawn. Robert Mantell closes bis present tour fay 5 in Milwaukee, and begins his nnrt eason July 8 at the new California theater San Francisco. John T. Sullivan, who went to London with Richard Mansfltld, will be the leading of Rose company uextsov on, replacing Wilton Lackaye.

Gertrude Coghlan, the 16-year-old daugh of Charles Coghlan, will make her debut star within the next two years. She will be seen as B. D. Tanuebill -will take Struck Gns on le road shortly for a spring tour, opening Albany, V. Bessie Taunehlll will bo 10 lending souhrette of tbe company.

Robert Elsmere, the much talked about lay, founded upon the novel of that title, ut said to be unlike it, will be pro- uced at the Union Square theater April 89. The report about Edwin Booth's stroke of aralysls is all bosh. He is again, hav- nc only suffered from as attack of vertigo, aused by smoking too many strong cigars. Miss Fannie Davenport Is having so much uecess in the west In Tosco that sho has etermincd to extend season for weeks, and will not close her tour until May80 Richard Marston Is at work on the models or Tho Coston Light, written by Ben Teal ad George II. Jessop, which Klaw and will manage next The lay will hare its first production at a New ork theater.

Maggie Mitchell has secured, divorce rom her husband in New Jersey, Mr. Padock making no objection to tbe salt. Miss Mitchell closes her season in three weeks and then sails for Europe. It is stated that Helen Dauvray will cot eturn to tbe stage next season after all. obu Montgomery "Shot Stop" Ward is jild to have insisted on her retiring from jeatrloal llfo (or good and all.

A famous London critic says that the xve Story, In which 'Adelaide Is to lake a tonr of the United States ext season, "tells In MI unconventional uanner powerful and interesting story." CUvelsnd, at present with the Eckert Juvenile company, has made gnat bit in west where she ow playing, Next season she Is to appear Now York. She Is from California, and 16 rears old. Robert Gran, who lust week gare ast would have balf a doren comic pen companies on the read, Is again "in lie soup," bis backer, a Mr. Houss of Jersey City, having performed usual flop "backers" by backing ont. Mr.

Lawrence Barrett expects to spend 50,000 on the production of WlJIUm "onog's new play of Ganelon, which will given its drst. representation October 7 Chicago. Two bundred people will be mployea In the production, which prom- eex to a notable "There is no voice on tbe stage to-day lose Coghlan's. It can coo like the anr- of a sentimental laugh like tbe flsclvious lute, triumph with glad contralto bouts, depict sadness and despair as a master violinist makes souUharrowlnu sounds wall from tbe vibrating flddlestriugs. It is a marvelous voice." "What's the matter?" asked the manager if a burlesque ahow of the captain on a onnd steamer.

"One of the lady members ifyonr company has just fallen overboard." 'Great heavens! there is no hope; she had her make-up on." "Her make-up "Yes, he had it on so heavy she has sunk to tbo bottom by this time." Little Lord Maeelroy is the title of a farce omedy on which Hugh. Fay in now at work. will be produced by Barry and Fay next season under the management of WllMam M. Uunlevy, at present the dramatic editor of the Evening Telegram. Mr.

Dunlevy will be remembered as tbo manager of tho Tycoon, wblcn he boomed Into a very great success a few seasons since. One of the highest compliments Edwin 3ootn over received was paid to him by an old negro woman, a family servant, who went to see a performance of Richelieu during Booth's visit to Savannah. Giving impressions of the play to her mistress next day, she expressed the greatest concern for the health of the actor. "Poor old man," said she, "he can't last loug; dat cougu'll carry htm to his grave shuah." COMPLETE line of summer underwear at fabulous low prices. SCHLOSS 165 Tremont street.

SANOLANOOE never fails to accomplish its object. 2uc. AtSchott'fl. R. II.

D. Sorrel of Wharton is visiting tin city. W. P. Siddons Palestine was in tbo oil; yesterday.

Oscar Wasson of Bonham was in tbe clt; yesterday. G. C. Nunnolly was in tho city yesterday from Dallas. D.

J. Ropor wns visitor yesterday from Philadelphia, C. F. Mason wns in the city yesterday from Baltimore. W.

B. Winsiow was in the city yesterday from Louisville. D. h. M.

Welch and wlfo aro visiting tho city from Dallas. H. P. Mathews was in the city yesterday from San Antonio. W.

H. Dickson was a visitor yesterday from New Orleans. Harrison nud L. A. Schwartz ot Cincinnati r.ro visiting tho city.

W. A. names and wifo and Miss Lotllo BarntB wore in the e.ity yMtcrday from St. Louis. F.Tiiik Alonzo Victoria and Frflnk Lirch of San AnKclo were in tbo tcrcbiy.

M. J. Flatow ar.d J. II. Thomson ot York registered in the city yesterday.

Chiis. r.unir.n aiid wife nnd Miss Bon- sou w-ire visitors to tlio r.ity ytUerday from Atinntx, Gs. Mr. Goo. W.

Davis and family will ieavn th)s mornltifffor Dallds, laca they MARRIED IN VICTORIA. Tito Union of ZIon K. l. Linn anil Ml.tfl Gna- slo West. VICTORIA, April The most interesting social event that has occurred here thiMoason took place this morning in the marriage of Hon.

E. D. Linn and Miss Gusnio, the young Mid beautiful daughter of Sir. A. J.

West, (i wealthy cattleman of this and adjoining countiea. Tho groom is too well known throughout the state to need any introduction to the readers of TEIT and is to be congratulated in having secured for his partner through life one of the fairest (lowers that bloomed in a city famous for the beauty of Its women. Hon. W. H.

Crain, Colonel J. N. Keornns, Hon. E. L.

Dunlap and othor notables were present at the ceremony. The happy fmh' left on the morning train for Eagle Pass headquarters of the Saluria customs district, of which Mr. Linn is collector. There are several other unmarried newspaper men in this city who aro expected ore long to follow the liood example of Mr. Liuu.

SAN ANTONIO S1FTINGS. Siulilea Dentil of iui Old Key nold. Court Martini, SAN ANTONIO, April 21--This after noon at 4 o'clock Mr. who lived in up to tho government build ing now xmdor construction. SuuVlonl' blood gnshed from nis note and mouth, an; before moillr.nl assistance could reach him ho wt.K dpad.

Ko was well known in this ncc lion, and leave! a wife and three children Ho was CO yor.rs of Tho-court niarl.iol of Caprn'n nnlnbridgo Hcynoids, troop Third cavalry, cjiargef with conduct unbecoming nn officer and was continual to-day loforo board In The only wil Tir.s.; a colorfd waiter em ployed at the San Antonio rliih, who tcsti fled (o the condition of the defendant on Various visils to the club's on i Alamo for tho dofonao I has BOO yet teen' began. AUSTIN LOCAL ADVICES. Laws to Be Printed-- The Oslvclton School CenHOi-- Charters Filed. ADSTIN, April The laws of the Twenty-first legislatmre will be printed and ready for distribution in two weeks. Argument in the Stato vs.

tho East Lino and Red River Railway company will bo next Friday and Saturday. The main question involved is whether the actual sale of tho road to tho Missouri, Kansas aud Texas was such abanaoment of charter and extinction of tho company as to authorize the court to decree forfeiture of the charter and appoint a receiver to wind up tbo concern. Superintendent Cooper receiving many applications to establish summer normal schools. One from fiftv-two teachers to establish a summer normal at Columbus was received to-day. The scholastic census report of Oalveaton city, received to-day, gives the scholastic population tiiis year at against 92IW last year.

The Galventon ccusus taker writes that a careful house-to-house census taken and is roliablo. If reliable, tbo total population of Galveston, at tho usual ratio of SUf to should be 48,81 K. Tho penitentiary report shows balance on hand March 1. Ml, 330; receipts during March, expended in March, $58,000. Chartered: Tho Oulvoston Cotton and Woolen mills; capital, Inwr-por ors, Albert Wcis, J.

Juli Hunue, B. Adouc, W. F. Lndd, Goo. Snaly M.

Laskor. Also, tho Jefferson Wator company; capital, 65000. BRAVE CAPTAIN Itocora Vouimamlcr of Uio Itimculni: MlKst-url. BALTIMORE, April upunklng of any loss resulting from the throwing overboard of the Missouri's curyc iu rescuing tbo pasr.eugor'i of the Uaiimark, Mr. Baki'r, ouo of tlio ovTMTM of the Missouri, Htates that ho h.is uot enough ula'-s at.

hand to determine the of tho case. "One thins is certain," said Mr. "nnd that is that our company will not charge one ceut for tho trouble cniried by tho action of Captain Murroli. He receives our approval for what he did in tlio helping of bis fellow men. If it should full to our lot to pay for tho thrown overboard to make room for tho perishing men, wo will pay the bill without a murmur." Tho eouvsfi of Murrell would have botm disapproved had he acted differently.

Had ho allowed 300 persons to have tfone down to death without having done all in Ills owor to save them, he would not only bavo eon discharged from tbo service of tlio company, but would have merited, and no doxibt would have received, the just condemnation of all who feel an interest iu rescuing those who are in danger. Contaiu Hamilton Murrell, commander of tbo Missouri now has the record of saving more human beings from death than any master of a ship In the past. His was ono of direct' rescue, ho having taken 735 persons from the Danmark without losluu life and landing all safely. PASSENGERS GOING HOME. NEW VOBK, April of the Danmark's passengers' who were shipped via le Pennsylvania railroad from Phlladel- hla for New York, sixty odd, after midnight last night arrived here this morning, be most of the passengers who came here ave departed for their homos or homes of loir friends in this city, BrooVlyn and iciuity, A few whose destiuatlous wore isowherowpro taken to the hotel Danmark, S4 Greenwich street.

OlofWuglund wns one of-the few Eng- sh speaking people in the party. He Is a orist and bus been In America before. In ouvermition with a reporter this morning made a statement which has uot ap- eared in print iu connection w.ith tue asualtv. He said that btfore" tbe accident crjimtd, he could not recall, but thought was the 1st or 2d of April, one of tbe Nor- vegiari emigrants told him that he had rerheard a conversation in the officers' uarters. One of the ship's officers had kid to others in tho apartment that ho ongh tbe vessel would never reach Now 'ork.

Her machinery was in bad order! nd had not received tho care it should havo wfore tho steamer sailed. Her pumps were roken, and iti case of accident would be ound of little "I'm afraid the Danmark," the officer Is eported to have said, "will meet tbo fate of jo Geiser." Tbe Golser was vessel of the ame line, sunk off Nova Scotia by collision with the Thiugvalla about a year ago. Yngli)nd further said that the ressel's coal were afiro on two occocloni before the machinery gave out. The first lire occurred bout 1 o'clock on the night of tbe 29tli of March and tbe second about half past 3 in be afternoon of the following day. Tho aswngers heard of both fires, and showed more uneasiness over the comparatively light accidents than wben tho vessel totally disabled.

Wuglund was loud his praise of tne captain aud crew of tho Missouri, which th- Dau- niark'4 passengers. CHRONIC 40 YoerftSt SO StaRdlngCurdd. AT TOT. CKUUI A. V4tf LCft Ul BEST IN THE WORLD.

urthor flrcat Cares of Mkln Oisoates by the Cutieura Bemcdlos. Hoy Half Old. Body to TarrlUlo Condition, efrad WUn Sulphur Fall. by I have usod your CUTICUKA UKMKDIKH in two whore ft proved to bit iucceusful. The lltat vos ia tlie cunc of it boy a year and a hulf old.

face ami Wero In condition, htiforpiorJwlnecctnpletoly covered with took elm to tho UUMIIU SiUpbur Sprloai, but ortld not Improve any. I wna then mUTiMa tip ry tho CDTIOCBA BcsfEDiEfl, which I did, IU ook and one-halt ot CimcciiA HE- LVttfr, whan his akin was us smooth could and la to-dar. i used tha CUTICUUA uin orwiand CUTICUUA SOAP In washing bun. IB now five yean of Age, and right. 'A coco was a dlsotBo of tha ecnlp, which waa nred by wtvibing with CUTICUKA SOAP and rulibine in tho one bottle of CUTI- UIIA REflOLVENTbolnif uied.

Thop havo proved tu-ctasful In every coae where I have advised of them. It Is Rurprhlntf bow rapidly a hUd will tmnrove under their trcatmont. I ecommand them for any dlnenw of the skin as elnfj thfcbeat in tha world. my experience, and I am ready to atand by my statement. JOHN H.BERO.

AmcrlcaTi House, HogAnflbiirg, N. iTnhearnble Mkln Cured. I havo afflicted since lost March with a kin tho doctors called Eczema. My aco was covered wSth flcaha aud sorea, and the Lchinic and burning wore almost unbearable. ieelna your OOTICUHA REMEDIEU an highly feo- mmonaed, concluded to pive them a trial.

sinR tho GimtiintA and OoTicrJUA BoAr ox- ernally. and the HESOLVCNT Internally for four mouths. I call myftelf cured, In flratltndo for which I mako thb) nab He statomuiit. Mns. OLAKA A.

I Broad Brook, Conn, Hr.mtifUcn Jure crcry species of torturinK.humf liatlne.Itch- HGT, burning, scaly and pimply dlstorteH of tho kin, scalp, and blood, with IOM of hair and all tumors, blotches, eruptions, scales nnd Bcrofulous.orcontncious, vhen physicians and all known lomodlcs frill. Sold everywhere. Price: CotictmA, SOAP, 25c; RK30L7BKT, 81. Prepared by tho POTTDB 311UO ANU CURMICAL OoilfORATIOW, IJostOn. for "How to Cnre Skin Diseases," pages.

50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. 11 TJV'Q an Bflft lp preserved and bcautl- JliDl 0 fled by CuncuitA SOAP. Absolutely PAINS AND WEAKNESS jf females Instantly relieved by that new. elegant anil InfallibloAutidoto to Cutloiirn Antl-I'nin Tho only liiatantanGnllb pninkflHnKplnBtur. DRINK Tho and Befit Drlnli in the World.

IolJclnus, Sj.iit'ii..Jiff. A Packaco (liquid) makes flvu galhms. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED." No Trouble. EaHlly IlIadR. No boiling or strain ins- Hired simple, and if m.irlo accordingly a be nonii.Ttako.

Ask your Drugpist or (Irncp.r for it, aiul Uko no other. Sou that you eet Hllll'Ii-i'. Try It aud You Will Hot Bo Without It. THE ONLYlwasrUINE Made by C. K.

IIIIIKS, rlillnclclrmln, t'n. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: eo.ooo sacii I A 16.000 Barrel! A 100,000 ENGLISH FIRE BRICK. 16,000 Barrels 0 8 A i CEMENT. Best Goods at Lowest Prices, Man Wants Tonie ii.oro Is a lauk of elastic In tho nyatom, (3hou'u by sensation of huiKuor ttutf froijuoat ititf tho day tunldlijturbodtluulMitulKlit. llosUV tor'H Hlomnch lUtturs iEifusws unwonted energy I tho oufcubleil ami nurvous, oiiil'jwlnij; them with uiuBoutar enorgi-.

nn ability to. reunHn hi'tilthf ully iinj dfKoKt Inconvnulonc9 NfirvousnosH, headooho, irinnlrou aiiiKttito rind 1'ooblo, 'aoublosomo Ktouiaoh, aro all anil Hiioodlly Bet right bj thN niatoliloaa rt'Kulatorand InvlKoranl. Tno mlaoral amoutf thoin strychnia and nux vomlca, aro nover Hufy tonics, ovou" la iafll)itijslmal I ho auswuTB tho yd'octhld- ly, ami cnn to ryla-il uiiun aa imrfcctly rfafoby tlio most pruUuot. t'ovor ami QKUO, kiunoy tronhlcs anil rliuumaltaui yield to H. KID CLOVES.

A I Kid Gloves bearing imitations of our Lacing llookii are offered for sale: The genuine Foster Glove Hooka do not catch in Fringe, Laoefl, o. nor accidentally unfasten. All Gloves with genuint foster Lacings are stamped FOSTER'S PATENTS, Tttmand them and'tec that you get OF WITH, FAIl FRENOH 3ATHEY-CAYLUS A IMt of SO YKAI11 f.mvnil IJin sr" tliw rrmcily, br tho 4 i hi inprcaw in p.v^r it I. LDTTERy OF THyOBLiC IB 1877 brtfct MEIICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMEIT Opfwtlfi TMWfteMnct kf Ilsv- Uasvpiuijr. Grand Monthlr Dratrlngt hold In the Pavilion in the Oily of and publicly conductid by om- cl.ls ippololod for thi purpoje ty toriw or the TaUrlor Trciiurr.

DBAWINO OF MAY 5, F3SIZEI 80,000 Tlek.J. at of Tickets. American ft, Ifalvei, QnHrtefsr Club Tickets for United Statw Cummer. LIST OF I'ltlZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 800.W Is i CAPITAL PRIZE OP iB.oSi I CAI'ITALPIllgE 1 1 8BAND PRIZE SPniXESOF PRIZES OF 10 PRIZES OF Og 15 PHIZES OF 60 PHIZES OK Z.OOOU.

4DO aio.rt... 376 PRIZES OP 768 PHIZES OF EO 40 APPUOXIMATION EO Prizes or (IIX) approxlmatlnif to Prizes of approilraating to TO Terminals' of decided' by 'wfin Prize B.OOO WM Prizes amountinir to All Prizes sold In thn United SUtes paid full In United State: currency. SfUOIAI. By tormi of contract the Oompany mutt deposit the unm of all prizes Included In the schema before selling a dneio ticket, and celve tho fnllowlnff omcll termit: CKHTiFiOATE-IiiDrebr certify that the London Hank of Mexico and South morloahM on ppoclal dopoblt tho neousaary funds to KUarsn- teo tha payment of all prizes drawn by tue Ixtoria ife fa Hcncflolonola Pijliltoa. U.

HIVEUA, Intervontor. Furthnr, (he Cnnipnny Is required to xusulb- uto 60 por cent of (ho value rtf all tto tlokets in prizes-- a larger proportion than given byunr othor Ix)ttcrv. Finally, the nntnbor of tloliols Is llmlicit to EO.OjO-WXXr less lliaii aro sold by othor lotteries ualnff tho Banio scliome. KI'EXCKR UUTCHINS. Henerttl Hfcilo For full particulars address U.

HA Apartniln Cily of Moxlco. Mexico. Drawing May 5, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Whole Tlckelo.

SI: Halves, Qunrtors, 81. SoloAftonti LOUIS MARX, Ask Your Retailer for tho JAMES MEANS SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. Aocordlngr to Tonr Keftdfl, MEANS line. MIA for Mile by runt Trooionl tvrnRii Mhrkot nnd Po.tR/Aftn, n. ftKLTnM AX A VorilitMl nod.