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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

Location:
Galveston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THfc OALVESTON DAILY NEWS. A JULY 13, 1892. All (MMl Hull Double dklly way. Tbrooch BaffH Gahwton and St. 3 aiid 4, VIM ttaUai, XTouivoa anil BodaJU.

Houstou sod Auitln, Through to ali jtoinU. tjulckwt route to ISw Or- tomtit and In and to KauHai Htv. C'hotw of Tik DeuUon and Bt. or Hoiutou Now Orion DI. Ooinc South.

Leare. No. 4. Dailr. 8.00 p.m.

p.m. 6.W p.m. (.10 p.m. K.tSp.m. p.m.

8.40 1.00a.m. HJtt p.m. 2.15 a.m. 6.35a.m. P.3S a.m.

5.W p.m. Arrire. Dailr. 1.19 a.iif. 7.07 a.m.

8.H a.m. 8.50 a.m. 11.18 a.m. 11.4! a.m. 3.2{i p.m.

1.25 p.m. 4.52 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.45 p.m. 8.15 u.m.

ArrlTn. TimiCard, ID effect Hay 21, ISM McKlnnqr. Dallas Ft. Worth. Waco Auitin Ilon.ton...

GalvflAton. N. Orleana. (taiog North. Arrive.

No.l. Daily. 4Up.ru. 8.20 p.m. 7.05 p.m.

5.45 p.tn. 4.28 p.m. S.3i p.m. EL45 p.m. 12.30 p.m.

2.05 p.m. 10.32 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 7.05 p.m. Leave-.

No.S. Dally. U. 45 a.m. 11.

a.m. 9.58 a.tn. 8.10 a.m. 9.W u.m. 7.10 a.m.

5.16 a.m. tf.ts a.m. 2.45 a-ra. 7.3(1 a.m. 1.30 u.m.

10.15 p.m. 7,10 p.m. Leave. J. H.

Agent.aalvmtou. I(. It. KOBINS. Trar.

Fix. Agent. A. FAULKNKR. Gon.

Pagg. 'llllli BALfESTON AND 1 Honr 40 Minnton. (MLcept Sonday) train to Colombia. Dally North of Houston. LtOairwto.

Uonaton AT Hoiutob, H.T. Central drpot, Lv Houiton. AT. Central Lr HoustoD, union depot AT Galrectou 10.40am 0.00 a 6.10 a 1.90am 1.41pm 3.Zftpm 8.85 pm (.00 am 0.10 a 19.60am 7.43 pm 8.25 pm 3.45 am 6.25 am 5.85 ana 7.50pm 8.00 pm 9.40 pm HEP. B.

NICHOLS. Tickrf Agent- Drs. N. T. L.

N. Shields, DEHTISTS, Aejlstod hy DBS. 1. P. HUNTER, J.

W. SIMPSON, C. G. SFRIREEL and p. J.

NICHOLS. 1110 Market CTOT liltmd City Bank. GLEANED HERE AND THERE FAOTB AND FAH01EB PICKED UP BY NEWS KEN. A Question Bprung-Ofioar Permit' PatienoB--Tim Congressional Fight. Other Kfttten of Interest.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1892. LOCALS. will bo a mcotina of tbe Young Meii'a univorauy club this ovoning at 8 o'clock. Mffl. A.

tonderrrt Miss 0. Tilltnnn of Dallas a reception on Mondny evening, which prpTod very onjoyablo affair. An ice cream festival will be hold this evening, from 6.30 to 8 o'clock, at Dr. MaK. John- ntou's rosidonoo, 191G avenue E.

Latit oTening tho stoamor Pearl took a very jolly party of Itdioa iuid geiitlomeu out for nail on the bay. The little craft runs without a ripple. Tho regular "Wednesday contort of tho Garten verciu will bo hold this evening; There will also bo a meeting of members for the election of candidates. Goo. Smith, who has boon ir tho employ of 0.

Lehz, a butcher on Eighteenth and was waterdny arroetod by Ofilccr Martin on the charge of ombozzlomciit. C. Lcnz la thu complainant. Tho Metropolitan olub has decided to give giv Mc complimentary hop to Mist) Hamio Mc- to-morrow at Tumor hall, in- etcud AVoolInm'H hike an heretofore an- nomicttu. Mr.

H. Kompnor yesterday receiwd.n tolo- prnoi from Rnchaoi Hunters of Portland, elating that they had jutit oxproHsed him tho flint bale of cotton raised in San Patricio county this year. The of tho Galvoaton Histrionic nocioty had a meeting yesterday and decided to tender Mr. Ben C. Maeon a complimentary benefit sonic tlmo during tho present 1 month.

The Quartette society will participate, and a rare programme will bo arranged. tTas.Kolly,captam of a.Houeton Direct navigation company bargo, yesterday became involved in a difficulty with a negro woman by the nanio of Emma Smith, when alio cut him on the wrist, on the nock and on tho head. None' of the wounds are dangerous, however, and both parties were arrested by Sergeant Henderson and Officer Wmtliey. items fumt to THH NEWS must bo signed by tho nuno of the Bonder to lusuro pab- Dr. J.

O. Dwyor hns gone to New York on a tour of recreation. The Houston baseball team returned home last evening via tho International. Miss Wilmuth -Gary is visiting friends in Austin find taking in the military display. itake Weinberger, who has boon down Blucnoldfl uinco the 1st of May, returned yesterday.

Mr. John Stubbs went to Hot Springs yos- torday via the Northern. International and Groat Mr. T. W.

English and wife loft yesterday for Rochester, N. via the International and Great Northern. Wlllmm H. Bolgor of Son Angelo, son of Captain Bolger of tho steamship Cone ho, la lu the city visiting Mr. Frank M.

Ball. The Concho's Passenger List. Tc-day's departures via the Mallory liner Concho aro: Hampton Young, wifa and Bon; W. S. Davis, S.

H. Davis, Miss M. H. Davit), Miss E. C.

Davis, Miss S. B. Davis, Miss SaaMu Baldwin, Miss May P. Aguilo, Jos. S.

J. Flannigaii, Galveston; Miaa Lamb, E. B. Chandler, and wife, Miss J. IS.

C. Pedder Geo. B. Epstein, Miaa M. G.

O'Noil. Mise Grflce O'Nail, San Antonio: Mrs. DeCordova, Phil. Halzfolt, Mrs. J.

P. Mulonfly, MISH Mn: loney, Austin; Miss Koobig, Mrs. KoobiK. EroBt Koebig. Sotfuiu; Mr.

and mrs. Levy, Steinhardt and P. Newman, New York; Mrs. J. J.

Ryan, Mrs. T. Dolan, Houston: T. V. Pony and wife.

Colgate, I. E. W. Thomp- WACO; John Schmidt, Nacogdochos: J. T.

Buokland, St. Louis and twenty-eight etoer- agc. Heal Estate Transfers. Tho following woru tho roal entate transfers fitod for record yostordiy: P. S.

run. wifa to (Jhtrlns 'L Clif- forci.lotB hlock SS.OOO H. M. Truflhoart to Kory, lot 1 in blttclc y.3 jijQ H. N.

Lowroy to Franklin U. Lutz, 8 nnd 4 In block 12, Highland 400 Wa have coneidorably improved our salea- Tootn, corner Mechanic and Twonty-tiocond, ana InTlto ilia public patronage in fancy groceries and tvinurf. Our buying facilities nro probably bettor than Ihwie of most of our omiotiton) our uelling prioea oortftinly to wishikic Rood st low fltfuroB, We dniivor promiitlp and want MVLLEP, MOAI.G Fine Grocers. QtQTtfO Sftmjrton, general life insurance ttgont. P.

0. Box 37. GalTPHton, Tct. STMAK launch for sale. Hoc fifth pajje.

COTTON FACTORS! COTYO.V ItUYKJTai Oet your cotton and V. LOTO, 2225 Strand--SEi21 I iS.kaU.rtii 22d tod. Muket te. "I am not much of 5 lawyer or constitu tioaht oxpoundor," yesterday observed a we! known Hives ton iu u. "but it strikes inu vory forcibly that there is a very serious pending relative to the legality of the election of tho coiuiniasionora.

"How Is that?" queried tho NBWS man abou town. "Well, tho city charter says tho wator coin misaioncra shall be elected for a term of fou the present bourd WHH firat electee for that period of Utno find afterward thei term was changed to two instead of. foui years." in the length of tin term made?" "As I understand it," continued the gentle IIIHU, "t.ho change wns njade to prerent any conmction with tho state constitution. There is a clause-in the state constitution prohibiting the election of subordinate municipal official for a longer term of office then that of the superior or This also looki us if the state- constitution and Galrestou cit; charter conflicted to certain extent." "Should thia Hruumeut hold good wha would bo tho result?" "Why, if tho election of the board of corn- missioriora is not leyal any action they ma; take as such cominUaionrs in the way of ex ponding money for fresh water or other pur poses would surely be illegal also 'und, therefore, null and void. This being tho case the city council wuuld have to elect a new boart of water commissioners on the nomination tho mayor before anything could be done tha would stimd a legal test.

and talk to a lawyer about ii and see if lam correct. Officer Bill Ferrett, who presides over the destinies of the stately, picturesque and pala tial union depot of Galveston, is a kind hearted man. He is likewise a very patient und lonK-sufforing guardian of tho peace. Thli has been proven on more than one occasion uud has been demonstrated daily. for weok'n past by his failure'to aeucl to the happy hunting grounds an old dog that him made the depot his headquarters.

The dog referred to was a beautiful brindlo and he was gaunt am Niehol.s, Miller, Max Naurnanu and the rest of the depot boys that he could get under their foot and the feet of their passengers oftcnor and with more'eulat than any other dog on earth. This being the oaso, they have bocn diligent theii persuasion to Ottlcer I'errott to him from this mundane" sphere. Tho officer was firm, however, in his declination to do il ou the ground that the dog was not nearly so beautiful as he wtia harmloae. But ttio end came at last nnd it happened on yesterday. Tho ticket agents had just been telling BUI a weird and horrible yarn about hydrophobia when old Brindlo put in an appearance.

His cyan worn red nnd wicked, his tongue pi trudod and the foam Wan in his mouth. an unearthly howl the ticket agents scattered, Homu tukiiitf to the bay and tho others climbing telegraph polos. This was the straw that broke tho camel's back and Officer Porrett Badly put out old Brindlo's light. The funeral place to-day. "The congroasumal fight thia district IB badly'mixed." remarked a local politician who taking considerable interest in thia contcbt.

"As tho matter stands now it looks to me as If the dark horses might begin to groom themselves with impunity. I boen watching this ilght closely and it- would not surprise me much if Lyt Moon, Walter Grouham and Wells Thompson 7 ati just strong enough to defeat uaoh othur. Now, lot's BOO if this is not tho case. Thompson virtually Colorado, Matagorda, Gonzaleg and Lavnca, making -21 Gresham haa Gntvostoii and he will get a portion of Austin, if nut all of it, und should ho do thia ho would have votes. Moore has Fayotte's 12 votes and will doubtless got Fort Bend and Rrazorin, making 14 in nil.

Should real) am fail to gut Austin, or if Thompson should divide it with him, the latter would hare a good lead, but he would not necessary two-thirds. Then a look would follow, and it is doubtful if either of the throe gentlemen cpnld evqr make the landing. Gresham will never go to Thompson and Thompson will noTor go to Qresham, and tmould either of these gentlemen- combine with Moore against tho other ono tho combination would still be considerably abort ot tho necessary votes. "There is already considerable whispering going on anent the next mayoralty race," observed a local politician of considerable prominence. "It ia true that the election is yet over ton months off, and despite this fact the pot is beginning to boil.

There going to be fun over this matter noit time, too. There will be a number of entries and the race will be for blood, BO to speak. I understand Colonel Baker, the ex-water qoinmta- sionor. is being groomod by his friends and he is a strong man before tho peoplo of Galvoston. Then there is Alderman Allen, whom I have learned, will ihiehia castor ho would have a following not be snoozed at.

Tom Sweeney ia apokcn of, too, and I suppose Captain Fulton will givij the boya another round. Henco you can see at a glance that there will be nothing tame about the municipal fight. On the other hand it will be probably the most spirited one ever witnessed Galveston," Within tha next few days Mr. Dearborno Bird of the Prescott-MacLean combination, who haa been spending his vacation in Galveston, will leave for Richmond, where he will join company for the comi; PreBcott and MacLoau' a now play for this year, entitled "The Wife, a Tale ol Mantua." It is a five-act play and ia tho handiwork of James Sheridan Knowles, the author of "Virginius" and "The Hunchback." Mr, Bird yesterday received from Mr. MacLean a pnuipmet, containing the linos of tho play and informing him that his role would bo that of Bartolo.

which is a very difficult one to reu- dnr, Mr. Itird, howover, hss act to work to loam his lines, and after reading the entire play through he pronounces it A grand production and expresses tho opinion that it will make a hit all over the country. "It now bogiuo to look as if Hogg waa going to capture the Houston nomination," eaid a well known Galveston democrat. "Ho will have the machinery nnd the contests will go his way. But it he that in this cage a jioiaiiifttuju will uut bu oquiviilunl to an olec- tion.

Tho fact ia, if Hogg should be nominated and thu election waa held fow days thereafter Judge Nugent would surely anow him undor because there are ao many good democrats who would not voto for the governor. Hut BB tho election doos not come off until November, several months after the convention, is hold, the democrats who tho present administration and would not yoto for him now, will hnvo cooled off and got in agocxl humor Acd tho chances are thnt they will gulp down tho ticket atralght oven if Hog? is it. Let tMs 1m an Jt may, it would surprise you to out and tftJk to the people nnri sco how mcny srood firo who declare they will votofoi Nugent if Hogg IB nominated." Perl or tialvMtvu.anly 1HPOKT. Fuminhwt by UttltW Woatti July in. Duroiueter SU.1H Tonifibmturo S3 Wit.ti.iiireot'ii nud vtfloolty.

H. 13 Pmjiyttwt.on titato of wenthor. rioudlosH. Alt'tlVRl). BR Alico Ifhiir, VolQfico, Sub.

liuuriottu, La kit BAltED, 6s Alice Blair, the Bragoi. Lint of VflMMlrt In-Fort. BTEAHHHIP. CoucUo, Bolyor Weaver Houncttn j- Goo. L.

Orako, Uuldthwalto JOB. Uuwthuriio. llulTbua Juo, H. IJm.trlck, Homos J-tliu K. PoriroBe, 7 p.

in. H. Httir Pioraa Minorva Pior DimitiBroH Floras Ilpsiun Pior 28 KstoLlo On ways Uaro Piper On ways iJatfifVuHttilti Up audClourad for (J.tlvHtoii. NSW TOEK, Sell NellioT. Morse, Sura0e sldJmioiU Sa Coinal, Uisk.

BlUJnh-9 Sa Nuccqs, Rink will July 10 a Coiiclio, Bultfor will BB Comal, Risk July 30 DELPHI A. Soh Frlscilla Sorlbuer. UoBrlda aid Way 17 Uk Jeuuio Swoouey, Moi-ao aid Juno 27 BALTIMORE. bchEUaL. Davouport.

Guatiier aid Juno 21 aid Juno 19 sld July 2 BB Fairliold. Hullivau SWAtttiBA. AuiytheBt, Krumor 2S an foal Notoi. States revenue cutter Galveston came into port yeetorday. Schooner Henrietta arrived from Lake Charles yesterday with lumber.

Steamer Amy heat, Kramer captain, is en route to this port, twelve days out from Swansea. The Weaver, schooner, came off the ways yesterday at Bolivar, and will sail for Morgan City. The Concho lails this morning for Now York with forty-three cabin and twenty-eight steerage passengers. Steamer Alice Blair arrived from the Brazua ym.terduy with ono bale of cotton. She sailed on return trip the same day with a galvanized iron graveyard'fence.

Steam launch Phyllis, la undergoing repairs. As soon as those have been completed uhe will be shipped to Tampico for the use of Mr. "Howard ronrwonting Messr; 1 Fowler JMcVitio ufc that The yacht Novice to Cedar Bayou yesterday for thd purpose of getting Mr. Boasley's decision as to racing the Country Girl along with the White Wing, Novice and Unr dine. tho Country Girl in tho roue, and they promise her owners lot of fun if she doesn't got Bocond place.

THE OOUHTB. Criminal District Court. E. D. CAVIS, Presiding.

Pat Hart, agumvatod assault; not guilty. Jaaon Stanley, aggravated, assault; con tmued. Frank Wilson, appeal from lower court; continued by defendant, William Garrett, theft (misdemeanor); con- tinuod by tho uLate. Leonard White, aggravated assault; not guilty. Charles Wiley, thoft (iniBderaoanor) $25 Hue and sixty daytt in jail.

James same $25 fine and six mouths iu jail. Amoo Grubor, aggravated assault; sixty days in jail. Civil UJttrlot, Court. WILLIAM H. SXKWAHX JKroaiding, Toxus laud aud IDC company vs.

H. A. Hal- ot Judgment for debt of $1870 10 aud foreclosure of. Hen, Coinmliniunam' 'Court. The pommisslonera' court set in seaaion yesterday for regular county Uuslnoxs.

Souio routine matten wore disposed of and to-day tha monthly blllt will.be allowed. Court F. W. tfioKBTT Presiding. Frank Sohafor, nol prosaed.

Lizzie Slaughter, abusive; dlsmlaged. Joe Fox, disorderly; fined $5. OBIMIHAT, OOOKKT. Frank the peace; fined 110 and cost. Frank Atkinson, earno chargo; fined $5 and coat.

COTTON GROWING FAST. MOBE RATH NEEDED FOR CORN IN THE WJBST. Temperature for the Week Bulow Normal Excessive Bains la the East--SuusMuo, Deficient on the Gout. Tho effect and porfoct safety with which liulios may uau tl.a California liquid laxatiTc Synip of FiRB, under all conditions, makes it their favorite rumody. To get ito irua and article look for the of California fie Syrup compA tto beteom ot packiuw.

A Oontpnnarlan. Dead. WACO, July Drake, colored, who died yeitardny suddenly while dox- ng in tho sun in front of his cottage, corner South Righth and Jackson stroots, was a con- enuarian. He was born in Evansville county, f. G.j 'August 10, 1790, and was civen his freedom in Washington county, in 1865.

Ho ame to Waco in 1886 from Marshall. Ho taa been married four times and is the father af eight children by hie last wife, to whom ho lad been married about thirty-five years. )rake was 101 years and 11 months of age at death, his demise being caused by old age. le waa remarkably healthy and weighed 250 HHinds. Hia head'waa perfectly bald and ho tad only about a dozen hatra on his lips, which rare anow white.

Unlike aged people, )rako'a body was in a iino stote of prosorva- ion. He was buried to-dtiy at the First street Cemetery at 10 a. m. There was a great turn- ut of colored and it was said that arty of hifi children, grandchildren and great- attended hid funeral. Abundant Fortse.

WHIOHTSBORO, July The corn rop of this (Gonzales) oovnty, so far as rain concerned, is now assured, and will be the argeet in the history of the county, the acre- go being probably 20 per cent greater than vor before and the yield per acre equal to lat of any previoufi year. The same is true of aorghuin for forage. For cheap corn and forage cattle feeders should ace the farmers along the Quadalupo in this county. Plowed With Pistol in Pocket, BONHAM, Fannin July a farm laborer in the northeast end of the county, shot himself this morning. He was following a plow.

A pistol dropped from pockot, struck, the plow beam, was discharged and the ball oute red Dyer's aide near the haart. Ha may recover. FANCY PRICKS FOB OLD PIANOS). Ono of the lowr-t tricks of irresponsible piano and organ dealers ia to allow fancy prices for old inetrumopts they take in exchange. Tha buyer paya a fancy price for new instrument and if he buys on time must also mgn notes.

We take old pianos in chango at their actual value, without increasing tho prices of new instruments. THOS. GOUQAN ifc Galvoaton. MOHKIM, PHOTOGRAPHER, Successor to Deane, cor. Market Cantor ata.

Souvenir size itill continued ooiy $150pr. dox, Illl. W. H. Practice limited to tlisoaaos of Eye.

Ear, Noso and Throat. with Dr. Hall, 2117 Mkt ut. The temperature during the pnst wren days haa boon below tho normal over tho entire state. Tho nuufftll hiLS been uxoouaivo over tho custom portion of tho coast district and some localities iu north and central Texas aud generally deficient over other portions of the state, especially orer southwest Texas.

The sunshine his been deficient over the coast district and about the average over other portions of tho state. Tho weather lias boon generally farurable for growing crops, but more rain is needed for corn in the western portions of the state. Cotton is growing rapidly, but IB very unevenly financed. Picking 1ms begun in some localities in southern portion of the state, Threshing hail' been delayed by showers in somo north Tolas. 'COAST msTuzor.

G. Sloan: Temperature, maximum OG, minimum 08; rain 1,00, on three days. Columbia--J. S. Rodgers: Temperature, maximum 00, 08; 2,10, on two days.

Saundors: Tomoeratyrp, maximum flO.iniiii'nium U8; rain 3.25, on six days. M. Heuss: Cotton worms have appeared in some placed; temperature, maximum U8, minimum 03; ram 1.U8, on two days. Victoria--E. B.

Harden: Cotton and corn doing wolJ. New Ulm--C; Kunge; Temperature, maximum Oti, minimum 68; rain 1.20, on two daya. Sour Lake--N. U. Jordan: Cotton by excesaivo rain; corn ixiado.

SOtrTHWEHT TEXAS. Lulliig--J. 33. tfiahar; Toinperaturo- maximum BtiL minimum OU; rain .26. Fredriokaburg--A.

Strlejflor: Early cotton boiling nicoly; late cotton looks well but needs ram. Batesvillo--J, H. Sawyers: Crops need more rain. Now Braunfels--J. Qieseoke: Corn crop cotton mostly young but promising; ntork fwlforinrr fnr ffnfl I.

Gilmore: Cotton needs rain in some places. Castrovillo--H. E. Heass: Ram needed for cotton and cattle. Schulonburg--N, L.

MoKennon: Weather favorable for all crops. (JKSTI1AL TEXAS. B6lton--A. J. Embroe: Tom.eprature, maximum DO, iniiiiiamn CO; raia li.TJJ ou two duyb.

Hearno--W. A. Knoll: Temperature, maxi. mum iHJ, niiuimuin 08; rain .18 on two days. Hound Hock--Thou.

Wood: Corn tieavy; cotton overgrowing, nearly all cultivated, boll- mod nun; rain .70 on ono day. Colonmn--JE. Lindsey: Corn noods fain eouthom portion of county; cotton dotug well in sqme Boot)one, but still troubled by grasshoppers rafn .22 on one flay, Cullotfo Station--Dunaan Adrianco: Corn. make a splendid, yiold; cotton doing Unely: temiwraturo, niaximum t)7, minimum rain 1.58 on tjyO days. Cameron--Cuds.

Gartner: Corn crop unusually large: cotton neodit sunshine. Waco--W. H. God bur: Weather favorable for cotton; prospects are for a heavy crop of corn; temperature, ''maximum (Mi, minimum i 08; dry. i Coruieaim--E.

L. Gibson: Waathcr favor- able for cotton and corn temperature, maxi mum 00) minimum 601 rain .21 on otic day. Gatesvillo--A. lionuycut; Wheab and owe atl out, but wheat and oats in shock have been damaged by excessive ram. fiASr'l'EXAS.

HuntBville--V, Y. Barr; Tomiwraturo, maximum 8(3, mUjiiuuui'GGf rain, li.ilSout Tyler--W. A. Hartelt Tompbrataro, maximum 00, minimum G2; no rainfall. Jasper--J.

Patton: Season favorable for crops and prospects are promising. Cartbago--J. Crops in good condition. NOUTH TEXAS. Longvlow--G.

W. Krocli; Temperature, maximum 96, miuimum 08; rain, ,85 on two dayi. P. Berry: Temperature, maximum 90, minimum Ctt; no rainiall. B'.

Slack: Temperature, maximum 94, rniiiimum 02; no rainfall. Ciuwloy Threshiug re- tnzded and somo wheat and oats dainagea by excessive rain; rainfall, 1.49 on three days. Sulphur SprinR9--H. Evans: Cotton doing well, but corn and vegetables generally needs rain 16 on two days. Albany--N.

It. Bartholomew: Wheat and oats in shook slightly injured by rain; rainfall. .90 Wills Point--W. Pilloy: Dry. woather is needed for cotton and also for threshing.

Graham--A. P. Gaut: Corn crop splendid; threshing retarded by rain; rainfall, 1.10 on three days. Kaufman--Boh -Michie: Cotton growing rapidly but not fruiting well; smalt grain all ayod in good condition corn generally needs Mosquito--Silas G. Lnckey: Wheat and oats slightly injured by rain; a few crops of cotton the weeds, due to too much rain.

I'ANHASDLE, Clarendon--S. T. Martindale: Crops 'look well; wheat being threshed averaging seven- been bushels per aero; the acreage wheat and oats is about six times as much as last year. Salisbury--J. C.

Holmes: Threshing well advanced find yiel4 larger than expected; corn- in the southern and eastern portions of the Bounty looks well; rain is needed for gardens. i For a disordered JLivor try Buuchara's Pills, BEST UP POR LIFE. of the Bernard Murdtrtrc Oonr TrlaU COOT duly In tut district court tlwti of Stove Croavy on the Bernard merlaat March WM called, Tho atato unnounced ceady defendant muvud for continuauco, unotlou was overruled. iWendaut then asked for a severance and that his en-defend- Jerome Baker, be tried first. Sorer a nee wai granted, and 'Jerome Baker put upon trial.

The jury on Saturday returned a Verdict guilty of murder in the firtfc degree and aseessed puuisliuieut at eouQuement in tho 'penitentiary during his natural life. Baker was proven to bo only 15 years old. District court hns boon in session throe weeks, The criminal docket has tnkon tho tune of tho court. Tho following named ier- sons Imvo boon convicted Glmrloy David- murder in the second degree, ilvs years Ueorgo Forbes, burglary, two years: Warren franklin, thoft of a lioreo. fivo years; Jim Porter, thctt, two years; Willie Jones, thoft, two yours both of tho last named sent to the house of ctrrectyon; Willis Killuin, murdorin ilia second degree, fiyo yoara; Bottle Jackson, murder, penitentiary for life Jerome Baker, murder, penitentiary for hfo.

District Attorney Jim Phiukuey has his warpaint on. Killed an Old Man. OvEHTOwi July Early thia morning about four miles from Overt on, Smith county, Charles Scott brutally killed B. F. Curtis.

Mr. Curtis was an old man, near 75 years of age, and in feeble health. The ne- gro Scott was ono of his tenants. Thoy had Home trouble about Rc-ott's crop; Scott had refused to work it. Scott is yet at largo.

Excitement high and if he is caught it is probable thevourts will not be troubled with him. Disordered Btomach cured by Hrotno-Soltzer-- lOc a bottle. TO EXPEL SCROFULA from the system, take AVER'S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you. TOien Baby was sick, we gate her Castorta.

she was a Child, she tried for When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave tlieni Caatorla. SCHENCK'S MANDRALE PILLS. PURELY VEGETABLE ANU STRICTLY KELU11I.E. They act directly and promptly on the Liver and Stomach, restoring constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly safe cure for Constipation, i Complaint, Sick Head- ajphe, Biliousness, and all oiher diseases arising from'a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach.

Thoy are thoONI.YiU!UABLE VEOETABLE I.lVltli. MM. Thoy nro TEUKKOTXY Thoy nro I'VKELY VEOETA- 11LK. XUYTIIKM. Thi Weikly Neivi, OHE DOLLAR For ABBCUI IIOTHM; Broadway, 36th 37th NEW YORK CITY.

FlltST CiASS IN KVKKV Liocutcd in proximity to tho leading itorM fiiitl mid withia toil of Ceutral Park. J. Crawford, formerly of tho New York Hotel, charge of tho TKRMSt Aitjoricnn Plan per day and upwards EiirojH'Hii J'lun $1 nO diiy und upwardi DR. FRANCK'8 GRAINS OF HEALTH A HuuceMfiil VUmtAy for Constipation! Headache! Congestion! tttt tGo Tordi "Onlu de Bmte du Dr. Fwnok, 1 in foilr colon Wiw box.

Uiben are DR, SCHENK'ft Book cm Uonsomption, Liver -onijilaint tout freo. H. SON. Fa. ttEOUr.AItlTT of the BOWELS, nod CORES DRS.

DYKB CJS: Over 2118 Market hat. 2Ut nn 22d THK KBW "AUJ8TO." Sumptuout, oxquiftite, mRtehlens; made only new gallery. il8S' Center street. AT JtJHTUS ZAUN'S DhotoartDbs. 'T flad Slmniocd 1,1 Regnlnror an excullcut.

remedy for bilious attacks aud Blck Heudachc. It It, the buutiaiully mud- OODDARB. (irncQVlItc. S. (J Keys Such as St.

Peter carried In pictures, and the rest of us carried in discomfort, went suddenly out of use on Introduction of the famous YALE locks. Then some liappy people jumped to the conclusion that any small meant a "YALE" so. It's easy to make a worthless lock with a little key, and it takes less metal. Your protection lies in one word. See that AT.R is stamped on every Key, If that is there, security Is there also.

Sold wherever locks sell. II. S. A Commission MorclianLnuildualer ii. Broom and BiYiom Com a a i Uurpl Spo- trmt.

St. I IT IS A HIITV you owo yonr.f If fmm- to vet ijio beat Tnhio tor TOUT mooey. conouilio In your footwear by purckailuir uirlKM Hhorn, which ropre.rnt tC Your Clothing when business is dull. It is then that you can get bargains. Business at present is a little quiet with us, and in order to liven it up we are--well, call and see what we are doing in the way of prices.

It will repay you for the trouble. It is unnecessary to enumerate, as we are not particular what we sell, be it for man or boy. "You help us and we will help you," E. S. LEVY CO.

CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS. SHERMAN INSTITUTE, A strictly private undenpminatlonal finishing school for girls. Chartered in 1877. Best Music and Arc Departments in the state. C( higher than any female school in the southwest.

Course For catalogue and terms address A. NASH, Sherman, Tex. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD OR THE MOHFT.

OTHER 8FF.fUAI.TIKS in footwear aro of TOO Bamo tilgh grade, aud represent a money raluo far beyund that uamo and ntiMMoitainpedonoottoraof eacniboe. Bold (37 1et, NEW CROP 1892 TEXAS BAISED PICKLES, In Wood and English Style Q-lass Bottles. For Prices apply to Acme. Vinegar and Pickle Works GALVKSTON, Oor.naHlin t30 joftrjen; pAtroniln 15 OTATCSl ifllictoob; ITlES EPROPIAM JBOH8EBVATORHE8. A PRIZC PIANO to twit muilc puplL CotnorTitorr MOOKL- CD FROM LEIPZIG, of vblektlin Dlrcrtorl.

FULL QRAD- K.wConierTntorr biijldinc. neatu isro. Hot cold wattr on eacli floor; fit. in oli-rtrlc lljbt. cliraml and Coll.ee bend (or KiRKWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY I'ABYTUAINIHi 'I- tJiutt iciin IT? A imim lira.

It OF faint, Bmlnr.m. tlfe. Ith Vc.roroiliiH.pt. lah, H. INSTITUTE, Encllih.

and Rnilnem Truininfr. U. Amlo U. 5. Iiifaulry nen Oollogu, and Hampdcn Sidney Itrtck buildlnRi, bittli rooms, tiot anl cold ivntet-; healtby locution physical itfivt-lupuu-nta moral truliillin; low.

For rat'a'n nrldrMN I. H. Sainnlon, Supt Missouri Military PREPARES FOR COLLEGE, WEST POINT BUSINESS. Mexico, Mo. Col.

A. F. FLEET, Superintendent. iTflHI Extract of Beef, BEST 1NVAIUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made DIglies. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES.

A COLLEOK OF RNWIMliERINH, offerlnff courses in mining. Civil and Mechanical Knelnfleriiitf, Chemistry nud Wetnllurcy. Social courso5 in Assaylnjr, Land'Surveyliiif nnd Klfctrleltj'. TuitJon, I 4 year. Nnit term begins Sept.

30, '02. and information free. Addross MISSOURI M1NKH, HOI.LJ, Mo. ROCK HILL COLLEGE, ELL1COTT CITY. MU.

Condnrtod by brothors of tho CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS. Classical, Scientific aud Couiiuorcml ('ournffs. Hpfliiectable young men nud boy. ro- oelviid as bnardorB. Sftrid for prospectus.

1WOTHER UIJNNIS, 1'rotident. ISS ANAHLE'S Entrlbh. Froimh nnrl Hprmnn HuitrihuK ami Day School: Jlth yopr miit) PinoBtri'ot, JMiiliuicliiiiin, Pu. Waco Female College. opons Septomber U.

1892, In the IntBO now brink building of 110 HvliU-d by olpctricm-. Artesian water for bathing and unuklnff; eisRnnt new furniture; superior in- ducemeuU In Hinlo, Littroturo, Lnneuaees, Sciences, Hoalttl. Excellent boma i i under refined social influences. For furthor information address K. O.

KOUXSAVAI.I..A.M., PrcilcUnr, Tcr. AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. Opcni S. 1S92. lut ot May, itgj.

rjn- lucntliiD, giuumU Kliu uppuillt- Fttll Horrid of teachers. Board, i full Knglinh course. t-W for ontiro nf luontun. Mukic; Klvicutloii, Art, autl Fnyifcal rxtru. For riittilogue apply to 1.

UAI.DW». Pi TlM MAHY Prla. For Uaulogu. LAW SCHOOL 0. LKS.

Prwld.nl. Hoi HI YOHKB I lit Faenlty-- School op.nf Sept. IBai E. BnUa- improved. UNIVERSITY TENNESSEE for announcement CHiS.W.DABXEY.J«..ITes 1 t.

K.oi. ENOINEERIlia. UWintfTEACHEhr DEPARTMENTS. JACKSONVILLE GLENDftLE FEMALE COLLEGE, Fiftoon north of Clncinimtl. focilltloa innlldoimrtments, with mwoinl taniily supervi- mon and care.

I). Potter, 1.U., OleniUle. O. IlKSORTS. SOZODONT A O-KATEStTL ODOB.

lad lea lira of hoalth and parity, It cummnnlcated to tbe mouth by tha aromatic SOZODONT whiob.malc«» tho an sod as radiant pollution porcelalu, and oontnlns ua loffreuieut at IB uot hiifhlj to both ancl tooth, 7ho lyric and dramatic prcfotitioju aro in of SOZODONT DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, Springs, IIOTKL Is an elegant flrc- jiroof, st(nie etructuru, all modern I in prove mtutfl, sltuatoct In tno Mountalan of Northwest Arknnnus. Cool nnd InvlKoratliig cllnmtf', bpiiutlfiil.acctipry. unrfvallcd mcdlctniit water. Write Crcjicent Hotel, Springs, for duscrlptlTO jmrnjihlot. ratt-i, etc.

ASnmmnr Hnmo for Southern Fnlkit Sweet Water Park Hotel, I I I A I Kcftntifnl For sidntion. SnnitTtion pcrfoct. Kli- A i i Miotlr. i i 1 ro und od by )iino Ilronxnn nlwityt Tho Imtilth i frcf. Table nn.i J'KTO criticifc.u.

An of llowont. Hot H.itha in Porcelain tuM. Onlv 20 militH wei! of A a on On. Fin-, and Knnt.Tonn. Open all i yyar.

Hummor cicursion rated uniil Oct. HI, by all linni. A Kintal brtnffi a pamnlilnt ffivina partirnlarR. K. W.

A KM I iToprUfort. OPEHS JHHE 1st Alloghany Springs, UARATOOA M'klNOS. N. IIOTKL. Arifttocrntir i Tei-mii.

Ter Wook and llTwjr; a ftrinz po.t, teltirai.b atvi ofHcrn, Wrltp for anil O. COLHOUN, XPSiNGsT I a i Va. OPKNR.TtlN'K 15. flrEt rln'R thoroughly equipped- bo(. ml.

i phnr fine mimic, For riroiin fur. nnd Mdms M. U. .7. r-YAIMMS, I natll Ma? to.

nft.r tku i SolBliaiHerian. Vs..

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999