Austin American-Statesman du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 1

OWN YOUR OWN USTIN SAVINGS Ail LOAN ASSOCIATION Awards loans to lis im mlwrs, on approved peeurity, for building, buying and liiiprovln iilnl other real estate, with Bevel as to repayment. Meetings on tiiu 3d ol each month. Stock 1u this asso'iiition Is now earnfn? promt attba rain of one per cent, eompounded monthly, if erA new series of stock Will be Is sued December 1. Kull particulars of P. WAKNEK, OfQce, 7'JO Congress Ave.

Secretary. 111 RTT TT 17 PHP A ESTABLISHED IN IPOS. WILLIS, LAXDKS ro CO i TON FAf 1 JLjlJjj I2JK3 WHOLESALE GP.OC finportorj and i I lAllflD? r-lfAD3 T-riift'j Tlio On yDomoortitio rapor Xxxlo ct tlao Cioltal of tlio Otalo of ox aSstatoilnjliocl 1871, blUUUU, UUWiio, l-JU-J WOCDEKWARE. ETC. 19, 21 23 Tf OFFinu OF PI TSf.rrATrO-N".

I PKX StBKET, SKVT TO I'OSTOPriCK, 1USTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1885. KNTF.RED AT TnR I'OSTOFFK'K AT AUSTIX AS CI.A.-S ATTER NO. 164. J.i:i. We would respectfully notify the Public that we have resume'd business at the stand of in 01 1 XIV.

I 1 VOL. DiBSOLUTSOii i HAV ING SAVED FROM THE Fil.E A CONSIDERABLE PORTION OF OUK SLIGHTLY COKTIDITIOl STOCK IKT We are now offerin the same at a sacrifice, as we wish to lUftt) yuuus (JUL UV kVJ rA out timo tua MARCH 15TN, I EaJ old stand repaired and will move in The copartnership heretofore existing by the undersigned, under the Grm name of Geo. Levyson Philipson, has been this day dissolved by mutual New Stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods: consent, Geo. Levyson retiring lrom tlie linn. In.

vested with all the assets, real and Philips ion being personal assumes business under all the liabilities the name of Th. lower of London "itg iftKO i-eps to CJerkenwell prison. hmi from Early this mortiin.T vo'im letter box pi tliegoveraor of the Prison arrested him. Wbn t- l-n i. tha lL "1." lKfIl b-foi-H Prisoner said hi 3 nT.w ear- he had lliD nriMi.

arhrt5- the vuwijpea the box waqn it govemoi's co them, that he had served a Wm of 1 illlu tnut hi-s tt sti nony to rumseu js i e. I tn J'fllU Oil ollifiHls ptoiess the Geo. Levyson. Th. H.

Philipson. loodjeai-d action inthtx-x-1 the piper in tha box i Thanking my Iriends, and the public generally, for the liberal patronage extended to us during the many years of ur sojourn here, I bespeak a continuance of the same to my successor, who will prove himself worthy of our confidence. CEO.iiiiirirsoiT opfichi op Tie- Cite Milt Mil, Formerly Office of City Water Company. POSTOFFICE Tliis Company is now prepared to run Service Pipes and furnish and connect Metres lor supplying Gas to consume. We will mak no charge for Service I'ipea or setting ot Metre.

The price of Uas will be to Parties consuming from 1,000 to 5,000 cubic feet per month 2.50 per 1,000 rties consuming from to 10,000 cubic feet per month 2.25 per 1,000 Parties consuming from 10,000 to 20,000 cubic feet per month $1.75 per 1,000 Special rates for parties using over 20,000 feet per month, and Gas for Cooking or IL ating purposes. U. VAIN STEENBERGH, F. A. CHAPMAN, Treasurer.

President, C. JONES, Superintendent, NOTE Parties wishing to ke connections with our mains wil please leave their names and address and number of lights they require, at our office. "We will make the conned ction at once. a natii, too, December 20, 1884. iavT and I.Iuht Livery for Hire.

Jioanlinn aSpecia leiepnuiie, GLOBE nv lid 1 Willi an entirelv- I of her attempt to killRossa. has i. ken passage on one of tLe out going steamers for New York. Mu -h sympathy is expressed for, Mrs. Dudlev.

M-iny subscriptions are oftVred to the lund to aid iu defending her. A REI'OKT FROM DUBLIN. Dublin, February 4. The Iri Nationalist is circulating a mimrt here to the eifect that Mrs. Dudley was on the pay of tha English government, and was sent to New York by the London police.

STORY OF THE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. London, February 3. Mrs. Dudley attempted to commit suicide by taking poison by administering chloroform to i er3elf, while on a train on the Great Eastern railway. Jjhe said when arrested at the time, that she was a governess, and her christian nauie was Lucilia.

She was kept in prisoa a fortnight, when the story wa3 inquired into aud found to be correct. She was tha released. MAKE3 THE NEWSPAPERS SELL. London, February 3. Extra editions of the newspapers containing cable dispatches from New Y'ork, giving details of the shooting of O'Donovan Ross are selling like wild fire on the streets.

In every city and town throughout Great Britain, nearly every perso i seems jubilant over the announcement that the alleged chief of the dynamiters has had some of his own medicine given him. Congressional Proceedings. SENAT Washington, February 3. Before the senate met this rnorninar Mr. Rid- dlebarger's desk wa3 the center of attraction to visitors and such sena tors as were in the chamber.

A beau tiful harp rested upon it, a tribute, as is presumed, from Riddlebarger's Irish admirers. The harp was over two feet high. The frame was composed of tea-roses, japonicas, hyacinths, heliotropes and mignonettes; the base of azalias, eupharoias, lilies and other rare exotics. The strings of the harp were wreathed with smilax. "Is that a Welsh harp?" Senator Dawes asked ot Senator Jones, of Nevada.

"No," Senator Jones "it is the harp of Eriu. Mr. Miller, of New York, presented the credentials of William M. Evart3, elected United States senator from the State of New York. The credentials, which were unusually lenRthy, were read.

The chair (Mr. Edmunds) stated the paper3 read did not contain any certificate from the governor, as required by act of congress, and the papers were referred to tho 'committee oa privileges and elections. The senate resumed consideration of the inter-state commerce bill. The question was on Mr. Plumb's motion to add "under similar circumstances' to the amendment offered by Mr Beck, which amendment prohibits a company from charging moie for transporting good3 over a part of its line than for taansporting the same Plumb's motion was agreed to twenty.

The question then recurred on Mr. Beck's amendment, as mollified. On this Mr. Vance took the lloor. Mr.

Vance thought the eloquence of the senators was in inverse ratio to their disposition to do anything effective. It has been said that so many people were interested in railroad stocks we ought not to pass laws to restrict their charges. The same argument would apply to the business of robbing hen roosts. There was, in Mr. Vance's opinion, one great mystery about the railroad business, and that was the meek endurance and long-suffering patience of the American people.

The claims of Tanderbilt, Jay Gould, Albert Fink, et id omne genus, to ve cheapened the price of com modi by railroad transportation, were claims that properly belonged to science and not to the parties iimed. Alter debate, Beck's amendment was voted do wn. further amendments of detail offering to the house bill, Mr. Cullom moved now to amend by substituting for it the senate, or commisjion Kil Agreed to Yeas, 35; nays, 18. The democrats voting in the affirmative were: Messrs.

Colquitt, Hampton, Jonas, McPherson, Morgan and Pugh. The only republicans who voted in the negative were Messrs. Edmunds and Van Wyck. Adjourned. HOUSE Washington, February 3.

Mr. from the committee on coin- cailirj oa the secretary of the treasury for information whether the clearing house association at New ork, or any national bank, refuses to receive silver dollars or certificates in settlement of their balances, and whether any officials of the goverrynent accede to such a practice; also, what amount of gold came into the treasury in exchange, at par, for silver dollars, or certificates, during January, 18bo, and what amount of silver coin was in the treasury on the 1st of January, 1879, and every year thereafter, not held for redemption of silver certificates. Also, what amount of receipts of the government have been received in silver coin, or certificates, since the 1st of January, 187t. Adopted. On montiou of Mr.

E-iton, tho son-ate amendment to house concurrent resolution making arrangements for counting the electorial vote, was agreed to. Mr. Cox, of New Y'ork, from the committee on naval affairs, reported back the resolution calling on the secretary of the navy for information, as to what amount of money had been expended by the naval advisory board, and what changes had been made from the original plans of hulls, boilers, for the Chicago, jston, At lanta, and and tne cost or such changes. Adopted. Mr.

Stewart, of Tex from the committte on foreign affairs reported a resolution requesting tha president to take all necessary and proper measures to assure to Julio R. S.tntor, au American citizen, imprisoned in Ecuador a speeedy and impartial tiral, and protect him in hi3 lifo and property. Speaker pro tern Blackburn, announced the regular rder to be the consideration of the resolution pro vid ing that for tha remainder of the session, one hour every morning should be devoted to the disposal of measures called up by individual members, unless five objections are made thereto. Mr. Keifer moved to amend by striking out five and inserting ten.

Agreed to. The resolution amended wa3 sdopted. The house then went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill. General debate-) being limited to three hours. Mr.

Breckenrid'e criticised the bill in that it did not make sufuoient appropriation for tho improvement of more important the Mississippi Cario. which as so many separate harbors alon river. below he regarded links in the land chain of river navigation. He then passed on to a review ot the work of improvement of the Galveston harbor by the engineers, denounc- V. I iiave our iug it as a complete failure and commenting upon the action of the oihcer in charge in submitting reports congress, which be declared lalse aid misleading.

He bad no hopes of the ultimate success of (he work, uuless the submerged jetty plan was abandoned. He defended the action of the committee in recommending tho appointment of Capt. Eads as advisory engiui rr of the Mississippi river commission, which had, in many instances, departed from the original plans and always with uc satisfactory results. Mr. Price, of Wisconsin, said the bill was neither a fair nor just one.

He opposed tho provision tor the improvement of Galveston harbor and thought that for the government to enter upoa work which would ultimately require the expenditure of 8,000,000 without plaus or recommendations, was little short of mid summer madness. Mr. Hepburn suggested more ecouncal lor the to move Galveston to a to try to move a harbor After speaking tood nepin canal he opposed the appropriation Vi. vii ivi mo jVLisniiiMiirn liver, WUlCn he nid not think advisable for the government. After a speech from Mr.

Funston in support of the bill, general debate closed and the first section of the bill was read. the appropriation for the Mississippi river, li that only 600,000 was ap- piopnateu ior- improvement be-ween the sources of the Ohio river. Tht was not a fair share of the pork, Laughter. If the Mississippi river had got to carry through the gigantic scheme, the committee should have been a little more liberal. Unless river and harbor committees would agrea to a proper divide when it came to apnropriations for the Mississippi river," he in the language of the poet would "kick," Laughter.

Pending i urther action the committee rose ai.d the house adjourned. Dehberatiiijr on Dynamite. Washington, February 3. Representatives Eaton and Lamb, from the sub-committee of the committee on foreign affairs, made a report full of common resolutions, recently referred to them, calling upon the secretary of state for such information as he mjght have relative to the connection of any American citizen, or citizens, with the explosion in London. The sub-committee, while it viewed djnarmte with abhorrence, hold, that to adopt resolutions of the referred to would be acknowledging that citizens of the United States were parties to the conspiracy against England and connected with the recent explosions in London.

It i3 believed congress ought not to assume such position. The report was tabled, subject, in another form, to be considered again at a meeting of the committee next Thursday. MORE A1JOUT CUNNINGHAM. London, February 3. Yesterday Mr.

Poland, crown solicitor, said Cunningham was charged under the explosive act with having caused the Tower explosion, and if his guilt should be established, he was liable to imprisonment for life with hard labor. If he should be found guilty of only having explosives in hi possession with intent to use theca illegally, he was liable to twenty years, imprisonment at hard labor, if he should be proved as having djEamite in hi3 possession under circumstances warranting the bulief that he was intending to use it for illegal purposes. Tne crown, if it could prove Cunningham as the criminal who actually caused the explosion in the Tower, had a right to have the charge as made against the prooner cuanfe aa iuaae turainsij uie urMuuer u-ithTirawn mri hSwM jria.fw.,! tv.r I destroy the queen's arsenal and miii- tary stores. The solicitor closed his address by stating ha hoped to be able, upon some future occasion, to produce evidence to show that one of the worat effects of the panic produced by the outrage was, it cansed so many employes to play right into the hands of the dynamiters. Some firms in London, others in Leeds and others- in Sheilield were dismissing all their Irish employes.

One of the largest publishing houses in London, Saturday, dismissed every person of Irish birth. Previous to remanding the prisoner in answer to a request for the privilege of an interview with Cunningham, made by (Juillan, ono of the couusel for defense, Judge Ingram replied: "Nobody would be allowed to see or converse with the prisoner without a special permit from Sir William Vernon Hsrcourt, home secretary." By the1! time the examination was the crowd that pressed around the building numbered many thousands. The adjoining house tops and every window in the neighborhood were crowded with people curious to see Cunningham during the progress of the van, which conveyed the prisoner back to Clerkenwell pritoii. The streets along the route were lined with people. With the ex ception of the prisoner all gave an account of themselves, submitting without examination, and answering the questions put to them.

The prisoner, Ilr. Poland thought, was lound among those detained because he dared not, alter tii-3 explosion, attempt to hurry away jo-r tear or attracting the atten-tion'of the police. Imrnediately alter his detention at tha tower, Ouuning-h ira answered some questions correctly, but contradicted himself in so many ways, and betrayed such guilty anxiety, that he was placed under ar rest on suspicion ot being concerned in some way in the explosion, and the detectives were then assigLtd to hunt up the prisoner's history, and almost every step they took tended to the conviction that the prisoner was one of the principals in that day's dynamite outrage The point dweit on by Mr. Poland was fact that no writing was found in the lodgings occupied by Cunningham. Although he did much writing Lims -If he carefully removed every trace of his correspondence, as in the nn mo-randum books found among his eilee.ts every page that had borne writing was found carefullly torn out.

The solicitor then proceeded to de scribe other evidence found against Cunningham. Among this was a tle-toDator, which Mr. 1'olard and exhibited to the court. This out of the trunk belonging to the prisoner while the police were exam ining nis luggage. Col.

u-n chief inspector of explosives had 1'onaJ the detonator and pronounced it a machine used in the plosion of dyu-amite. The detona'or was of thw kind used to produce concussion to explode dynamite, acd was operated by mean3 of a fuse. TALK OF A RESCUE. Considerable excitement was pro duced, to-day, by the announcement of friends of Cunningham, accused of haying caused the explosion at the Unitfd States it might be harbor than to Galveston, word for Hen- (NEAlt POSTOFFICE.) AUSTIN. tion of the sum of 500, which was paid him.

In spiie of Bolton's disclosure Newton vas reappointed by the council. Bolton exhibits documents to make th3 charges good. A lively fight promised. freak of a Younff Man Shipment of Morses, Special Teleia-am to Tie Statesman. Ktle, February 3.

Ben Porter, of Buda. called on his sister-in-law. Mrs. Fuller, and demanded her purse. His sister-in-law refusing to comply with his wish, Ren drew his six-shooter.

The poor woman, knowing the des perate character she had before her, turned over $241. Porter wa3 captured in the woods bv a denutv sheriff, who lodged the relative behind the bars of Sari Marcos jaiL Mrs. uiier resided at $uda. Col. R.

J. Pledge. Miss Flora Storts and Miss Ada Rredlove returned today from Mexico. thinner. of San Antonio, will ship some 500 head of horses from here to Cheyenne in a few days.

They lost seventy head in the last blizzard. The farmers are taking advantage of this fine weather plowing. ON Till: A Choctaw C.tizeo ktaoota and Wounds Two Women. Clarksville, February 3. Jim Sela, from the Choctaw nation, came to town, and filling himself with mean whisky, proceeded" to fire his pistol in a house of ill repute and raised such a row that the women made a complaint against him.

He was placed under bond in two cases, when, burning with revenge against the damsels, he hied him back and began shooting at them through the door, wounding one in the left arm and another in the groin. He was again hauled uo and his uonu placed ai soiio. in each case which he save and started back to the land of Lo. Neither of the women are fatai.t hurt. Deputy Sheriff Mc Nabb has gone to Washington, to bring back Henry Mahaffry.

who is in iaii there' lie is one of the prisoners who escaped from jail here several months ago. He is wanted here to answer for his inordinate fondness for his neighbors' cattle and horses. FELL FORTY FEET. obable Fatal Acctdeat to Two Painters. Special Telegram the Statesman.

Paris, Jb eoruary I. Two workmen named Dunlay and Waifs were engag ed in painting the cornice of the Farmers' and Merchants' exchange to day. The rope holding the movable scaffold upon which they stood became untieu anu Doth men were precipitated to the pavement below, a distance of torty feet. Both men are terribly mutilated, one having a leg broken in two places and the other receiving gashes on the head and having an arm oroken. Both are yet alive, but it is feared they have received internal in- fafn.

CLARKSVILLE. Ntw Co art-house Ike Bond 15iiloii Special Telegram to the Statesman. Clarksville, i ebruary d. county Judge Wooten has gone to Austin to dispose of worth of additional bonds issued by the commissioners court for the new court-house. The tuilding was originally intended to coat 642.CC3, but the plans have been changed and that amount has already oeen spent upon it.

it is thought it will cost over and will be magnificent building, one of the finest in North Texas. MARSHALL. A Carpenter's Fatal Fall. Special Telegram to The Statesman. Maksiiall, Texa3 February 3.

George Munger, a carpenter at work on a house, fell from a scaffold fracturing his hips, hurting hia back and sustaining several injuries. He is not expected to live through the night. CBAZY SOCIALISTS. A Pandcnioniuni in vvhleK isewab and ScheUeUrjay Leading Rea. ew Yokk.

February 3. Two thousand persons gathered at a socialists' meeting last night in Concordia hall avenue, a German quarters. It was rumored previous to the meeting that troubled would be caused by Augustus Schwab and Ilerr Most, aided by a number ot tneir aa-her ents. who intended to capture and control the proceedings. The less re-diculous element of the party, headed bythe editor, Sehelsch, of the VolK Zeitung, were determined to hold the extremists in check.

Voluminous circulars, printed in English and German, denouncing violence and Iiih dynamite outrages, were being wide ly circuiateu Dy ocneiscn, out, evened the Sehelsch men who, in re turn, issued an inilammatory appeal applauding the dynamiters and Captain McCullogh, of the Seventeenth precinct, attended the meeting with a posse ot men. fccneiscn caneu the assembly to order, and in such a wav that a tumult ensued, in which chairs, clubs and revolvers were used. Cautain McCullogh commanded silence, and forced hi3 way to the platform, followed by hi3 men. Schwab sijvv him, and shouted, "it's the police; kill the of -3!" The infuriated mob turned upon the olllcers, anil Captain McCullogh as struck on the head with a chair and knocked down. Ha regained his feet, and at the revolver's point kept the mob at bay.

The socialists then wanted to resume deliberations, and supplemented their demands by drawing clubs and pistols. Captain McCullough was reinforced by twenty policemen. This enraged the crowd still further and they again attacked the police who responded with their clubs and the rioters were badly punished. Many heads were cracked. With tho exception of officer Rott, who was slightly cut in the face find a few bruises suffered by Capt.

McCullough, none of the policemen were injured. Peter Brown, one of the rioters, had his leg broken and was sent to the hopital Augustus Schwab was the only man arrested. He skulked away before the riot was over, but McCullough found him in his saloon nn Fist street. He submitted quietly to arrest. His bail was refused and he locked up.

After the fight, a pistol, dynamite bomb and several short black clubs was were found ia the hall. EGYPT. A con tot attacked, Suakiji, February 3. Major Chere-inide haa arrived here. The Arabs made an attack upon a convoy sent to Kassola.

A stubborn light ensued, pulting in the repulse of the Arabs, who left dead on the field. The convoy had fifty men killed. 5,000 Abyssinian troops have been sent by King John to relieve the garrison of Galobat and Gerab. Ladies approve Litt'W ot your smoking DUDLEY-ROSSA. CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED DT-NAMITEE IMPK0VI1TG AND NOT DANGEROUS.

Mrs. Dudley, the Heroine of the Tragedy, Arraigned Uef'ore the Authorities. fche is Remanded to the Tombs to Await the Issue the Wound. of The Sensation in Europe Some of Mrs. Dudley's Antecedents and History.

New Yokk, February 3. The headquarters of O'Donovan Rossa's paper have been temporarily removed to Chambers street hopital, where its editor-in-chief to day with the bullet from Mrs. Dudley's pistol etill embedded ia his back. Rossa's office in Centre street was closed to-day. Physi cians at the hospital thought Rossa's condition had improved during the night.

The only visitor to Rossa up to eleven this morning was his secretary, Patrick Joy ce. Mrs. Rossa went home late last nisht and had not returned this morning. Mrs. Dudley was taken this morning from the station house where she has been confined during the night to the Tombs police court.

A number of 1 people gathered at the station house and followed the oiiieer and his charge while they walked to th3 court house. When the court was reached Mrs. Dudley was conducted into the private examination room, where she remained until her case was called by Justice Patterson. Arthur C. Butts (lawyer) accompanied the accused to the coi-rt.

When the fart of the presence of the prisoner became known, the hall of justice became rapidly occupied until entrance was denied to late comers The enclosure reserved for the lawyers was occupied by a number of these gentlemen, some politicians and a swarm of reporters. When Mrs. Dudley entered the gaze of every person in the court room was riveted on her face. She liked calmly to the bar between an officer and her lawyer and after looking for a moment into the justices' face, lot her eyes fall to the ground. She looked a trifle tired alter having spent the night in the station house, but her cheeks were still rosy and her eyes quite bright.

Lawyer Butts presented the case. He said he received a dispatch late last night, signed by P. Edwards, ask ing him to defend Mrs. Dudley. He went to the station house and saw Mrs.

Dudley. She said she knew noth-ria- about the desired learned by The morning papers to-day, that the dispatch was a bogus one. 1 Pierrepont Edwards, Brnish Consul, denied having sent any dispatch whatever, but he said he had not been consulted by any of Mrs. Dudley's friends and didn't know what he should do in the case. He continued: "She told me she desired me to defend her.

While reserving ray right as a coun sellor to act in the case, or withdraw, I shall endeavor to do what will be for Mrs. Dudley's best interest. For the present my client will remain mute. She neither pleads guillty or not guilty." The court remarked she would be held to await the result of Rossa's in jury, and remanuea ner. wnenjurs.

Dudley turned to leave tne court-room a smile played upon ner race, arte drew her cloak about her andcalmly walked out of the room behind the officer. The house surgeon of Chambers- street hospital sent a communication to tho court stating that on examination of Rossa's wo and he found the ball entered over the center of the left scu-pula, taking auupwara ana mwara i course, passing oeneain rne SKin ror four inches, inis morning ne was in good condition, having passed a com fortable night and slept quieuy. lie is Buffering no pain, and no uncom fortable symptoms have developed yek trs. uudiey was iockcu in a etui at the Tombs. She refused to say anything to the reporters.

THE BRITISH CONSUL. New Youk. February 3. J. Pier- pont Edwarus, Britisix consul wa3 1 asked to day it the British representa-1 fives had taken any action whatever relating! to Mrs.

Dudley case, lie replied he dm not Know wny tne British authorities snouiu act volun tarily in the matter. If Mr3. Dudley claimed British protection.it would bo given her. Tne consulate would ad vise airs. Duuiey, ir ine asiteu uiwr aid as a British subject.

ANTECEDENTS OF MKS. DUDLEY. 1 New lroitK, February 3. Another sketch ot Mrs. Dudley, given by a woman who says tsh-s is an intimate friend, makes the prisoner a Canadian, a native of Montreil.

She came to New Yark eight or nine months ago, iiid was employed as a nurse at a New Y'ork hospital. While there she sang solos with an unusally line voice, and was considered strong mmoeu. Her father hold3 a government posi tion of a petty nature Montreal. Other relatives are prominent in government circles. Her cousin, Dr.

Van Gorman, was a physician two years ago to a company which built a large hotel at Rockaway. Another family. of relations held position in Ojuebec. This branch, when ia New York, showed invitations they claim to have received to Princess Louise first reception. The entire family affected English costume to a remakable extent and by their bigotry and English ideas, alienated several persons who were otherwise inclined to be friendly.

Mrs. Dudley left New Y'ork hjspital four months ago, and returned to Canada, where she has been connected with English government secret service. She cams to New York only recently. WHAT FINERTY SAYS. Washington, January 3.

Representative Finerty said, when he heard of the shooting of O'Donovan Rossa: "I am sorry; Rossa is a true man and a patriot," When asked what would be the result of the assassination, he said that would depend upon what was the motive of the shooting. "If it should turn out," he said, "that the woman who shot O'Donovan Rossa is a lunatic, nothing could be done, al-. though all true Irishmen would regret such an attempt upon thi life of a brother patriot; but if. oa the other hand, it should be fouud she was a hired assassin, then this would prove to be but beginning of vendetta. LET ORE 6 HE WEST TO AMERICA.

London, February 4. The report is circulated here that Mrs. Yseult Dudley, before going to America.once attempted suicide, and was sentenced to a term or imprisonment ior tne oi fense. The chaplain of the prison in which she was confined being advised JUDGE LYNCH. TEEEIBLE OUTBADE AT WEATHEE-FOKD-A VEEY TOUJJG GIEL THE VICTIM.

The Perpetrator Now In Jail, Which is Tlireatenel with a Mob. Dreadful Coal Mine Explosion ia Indian Territory The Killed and "Wounded. A Choctaw Rowdy Shoots wo Women at Clarksville A Centipede Poisoning1. WJ3ATHEUFOIU. A Crime Commltten by a Sportiug Man-Threats of Lynching.

Special Telegram to the Statesman. WEATiiEiu-oiiD, February 3. lhereis areat excitement here to night and the county jail is strongly guarded to prevent the lynching of a gambler named Ld Anderson, incar cerated at 7 clock this evening charged witu rapinff a a year old.wnite girl nan ed Mary Murphy. Heinticed the child into a room in the second story of the McFall House about 3 o'clock this morning', where he accomplished his fiendish purpose, as the blood stained bl clothing demonstrates. lie the child out of the house befoie daylight and this evening the child was found in a ravine near the suburbs, in a horrible condition, having been terribly injured.

It is pre sumed Anderson intended to tlee from the cirv, to-night, thinking the child coul i not be found before to-morrow as his presence here during the day cannot be otherwise explained. The child had not had any i'ood since Monday morning. The grand jury now ia session, to-night indicted Anderson for rape, so that his chances for winging are good. INDIAN TmililTOKY. Terrible Coal Mine Explosion Three en Killed and Many Special to the Statesman.

Denison, Texas, February 3. A terrible explosion of natural gas occurred to-day at Savannah, Indian Territory, in coal mine No. 1, where over 10U men were at work. The following were killed outright: Jno. Houston, W.

Pax, Ed. Griffllhi; 19 were seriously, and 2 slightly burned. The mine caught on fire, but the fire was extinguished before much damage had been done. -The following is partial list of those injured: Seriously Morgan Hughes, Wni. Courtney Pete Farrell, Frank Grimes, Robt.

llenrv Dariuson. l'ete uanoern, jas. Orlandock, Chas. Turpen, Jas. Roach, George Farr, A.

Xerr, John Gibbs, Thornton Miller, Pete Curran. Not seriously Wm Cameron. GALYESTOX. The Saving; Bank Official Dispute Settled lroeea in in the Supreme Court. Special to the Statesman: Galveston, January 4.

The Jen- nette-Owens contest tor tho sureiv- alty of this county, which was taken fore tne supreme court on me piea that the lower court had no jurisdiction, was decided to-day, Chief ustice Willie delivering the opinion, in which it is held that the district courts htfve jurisdiction to try the right to an ofiice on suit brought for its recovery by the party claiming the right to it, as against ono who has usurped tbe Ollice and holds possession of it wrongfully when the value of the ollice is 500 or more. The right to try the title to the or- fice carries with it the right to estab lish that title by the evidence ot the means through which it was aquired. The proper remedy to pursue lor the recovery of the office is by an information in the nature of a quo warranto filed by the state's counsel the relation ot the claimant. To-day the doors ot the Island City Savings bank were thrown open to give depositors a chance of signiog the seventy-rour pr cent, proposition. About one fifth of the depositors, or alout 300 persons signed the agreement representing about 30 per cent, of the bank's deposits.

Among those who signed the agreement were many of the largest depositors. None i the suits filed in tho justice's court against tho bank have been cancelled. The parties who filed these suits are small dt-positora. A number of suits ia the highsr courts have been withdrawn. SUFRE3IE COURT.

1 he following decision were announced F. O. Skidmore vs. J. Malchekeny, from Bee county; dismissed as per agreement filed.

ilouston and Texas Central raiiway company vs. Harrj from Washington county: affirmed. The Slate of Texas, ex. R. C.

Jt-nnette vs. W. P. Owens, from Gal veston county; reversed and remanded. J.

C. llogau et al. vs. J. S.

Wil liams, from San Saba county; re versed and remanded. J. II. Brown vs. W.

Coombeis et al. from Cherokee county: reversed and remanded. Motion Docket: J. C. Manning vs.

the Saa Antonio Club, from Bexar countv motion for rehearing over ruled. L. A. Brenbeck vs. J.

M. Key, from Washington county; mo tion tor rehearing submitted. WHOLESALE POISONING. A Camp of irootl-Cuttra IrJokCof. fee Off a Centipede.

Snrcial TcleL'ram to Hie Statesman. Dallas, January 3. George Sterling brought new3 to the city to-night that seven wood-chopper3 were pois oned at dinner to-day on Bois'd Arc island, about twelve miles from the city, and that William Stroud, John Haynes, George Tripp and Bob McCall were iu a dying condition when he left, and that three others, James Snt--ed, Thomas Laurence and VVilliarn were suffering violently. The poison as in the coffee that they drank, and on examination a worm was found in the dregs which was pronounced by men in the camp to be a cei-tir-ede. "It is presumed it had been dipped up in a water vessel from a crevk near the camp.

Physicians with drugs, etc. have hastened to the uatvrtun-aiea. SAN ANTONIO. GriVD Charge Against a City Attorney. Hp-cial Telegram to The Statesman.

San Antonio. Febuary 3. A sen-s was create: ia the city iu. by the charge bv' Alderman Button in th city cottacil to day that Cty Attorney Client, was in league ith th3 gamblers; that hd had signe.i. a contract with them promising im -munity for six months, in cousidera- and continues the II.

Philipson Co. KEAL ESTATE. mmanx nr is at, HTMfirs LAND DEALERS -AND- QEI 'L iLCEITS AUSTIN TEXAS. Buy and Sell Land Certificates. Examine and Perfect Titles.

Lands Examined and Di vLied Lands Bought and Sold. Patents Obtained. Taxes Paid. Lands Redeemed. 1 nvefitments Made.

Prompt attention to all business in General Land Office and other it-fate Departments. Corrc-scondence Kolic- en DIXON Co 302 East Pecan Street, AEE SELLING OUT THEIE ENTIEE STOCK 0H SADDLES! AT COST, To Close out Business! CALL EARLY AND BARGAINS. SECURE Diison. Cc. iOU East Pecan Street.

9 WILL CURE Csaghs, Colds ani Hoarseness, Ctrcaio Catarris, Sora Throat, Croup, Asthma, Wbecpiag Ccgi, And all the Diseases of the Throat and Lms. It tpeedily allay a Bronchial Irritation, ana promote a healthy discharge from the Lungs, which gradually becomes more natural until the patient i cured. To' careeneBB, Whooping-cough, Spaem of familiarly known as the "Crowing Disease and, Indeed, for all the pulmonary ail ments most common among tbe little people. UNIVERSAL COUGH SYRUP is a certain cure. One of the special merits of this unequalled pulmonic, is the facility with which it acts.

It produces a quieting effect on the severest cough within half an hour after the dose has been given, and tha paroxyama abate with every sub-sequent dose until the process of care is complete. Sometimes this result Is accomplished in twenty, four hours, and even a chronic cough of long standing seldom resists the sanitary operation ol the remedy any length of time. YOU A COUGH? Attend to it in Time Bo not Neglect it! I For it may become serious nnd end In Consumption. It will cause yon much suffi ring, and great loss of time, and probably loss of health during life, for there is no disease to which the human family ii subject, so treacherous is its commencement, so formidable in it progress, or so deplorable In its resplt, as that untiring agent of death CONSUMPTION. If you want to save yourself a great deal of suffering, much valuable time, an endless amount of expense, and, above all, If you want to SAVE YOUB HEALTH, cure your cough by using UNIVERSAL COUGH SYRUP.

AJLL, DRUGGISTS ELXi ITv OEY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BT MORLEY ATT8TTV- TWXAfi. AVER'S A Onre 71 AidA'aa nittitloie for all 1 lularial whieli, so far as known, is i no otlicr It ci nt.iins no Qaisiine, -J-or any mineral nor dulctertous substance what, ever, raid consequently produces no injurious effect upon the con: titu turn, but leaves tbo.i jystem as bcaltby a.s it v. before tLe WE VTAliSAlIT AYEL'S AGUE CUF.E lo cure every c.ife of Fever ami I11KT-dittent or Ciiiil Fever, Fffr, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, nml Liver Cai-pluint caused by oi.ilnrin. In of faiiiue, (fter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our lireular dated July 1st, to -i-rimd tl-C Honey.

Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,L:i,Mas$. SoIdbyallDrur-i 1 1 ft II tl mo iftpll BIT I a IIOKSKS BOUGHT AND SQl ASSOCIATED WITH KREISI UNDEKTAK; net that position of umxivmj. uie prisoner tin fNporturt. CUNNINGHAM'S ACCOMPLICE. he police this evening made another important arrest in connection wuh the recent explosions.

The prisoner was pursued several days and finally run down by police InnrLi and Abedine, who have ben conducting the prosecution against Cunningham. It is believed the who is now under arrest was tbe ac-V complice of Cunningham. The brown box which was purchased and substituted for CunniPghani'a brown MS lodirjg.3, and whi mysteriously aibapreard from his rooms in Scarboro street, immediately after the explosions, was lound possession of the man arrested this evening. The prisoner whs discovered in chacel, not far trom the lodgings last occupied Ly Cunningham. It is said the police round in the prisoner's nrvoKainr.

sides the brown box, other evidVce of 1 a very important nature, and ail nee- 7a A ot establishing 4jis identity. He will be arraigned in the" Bow street police court to-morrow. THE QUEEN WILL CONTRIBUTE. The queen has expressed a desire to contribute from her private purse a sum sufficient to supplement and make effective any reward which tho government may decide to offer for the arrest and conviction of criminals guilty of the recent dvnaraite out- 1 rages. The.

announcement of this wish on the part of her majesty has so stimulated popular ferding that, it i is believed, the immediate result will be the organization of a national fund lor the object suggested by the queen. Tlio Swaim Court-3lar(ial. Washington, February 3. The general has concluded its labors in the Swaim case. Tne court met early, and the signatures of cue uucunga oi theso 'wnrv, seat to the secretary of war this after-r noon, and if the findings do not ac- quit Gen.

Swaim, a second record arC finding will bj forwarded through the department to President Arthur. There is a rumor that Swaim has been accquitted. On the concision of the proceedings tne general court-martial took up the case of Col. Albert P. Morrow.

The M-cuBtu appeared in court accom j'auieu vy jus counsel, ex-ucvernor lioutwell, of Massachusetts, and Cap Kjuuny, or tne i irst infantry Grant's Swcrd WASHINGTON' Februarv President to-day tmusinkted to the 1 house the following message: the House of Representatives: I take especial pleasure in bn ina- he. r. fe cougreys tne geucrous oiler mane to Kive to tuetfi govern ment in perpetual trust the sword and military and tes belonging to -General Grant. A copv of the deed of trust and of the letter addressed to me bv AViliiani II. Van-derbilt will explain the nature and motive of this offer.

3 Absolutely Pusro. This powder never varies. A leurvel i i rity, strength find v. rtiore ec tliHii the kiiuls, and emin be soM in vompethui wiih the iiiultitud-i ef lo test, short-weight, alum or pbo.spiite nowdet rSoiti only in cans Uakixo Tow in i Co-. CU Wall atreot New York.

ave You For V3 i Stocls Cattlo, Then, for reasons that Will prove satlsfac to you, fiir n-tiae roiuiiit'e. I stal. Address it lo .1. PAItAM. dl9-3in Tex I mr it -iXa Lay 1 vi TT I dl ii uming- noct the, front Tr Vin' 1,11 Prison dynntmte, m'uii me prisoner an rw'iH'iiun, IUfnW7in rn ta rr.ir.-i VC.Z New Store 11 Fin GROOBRI Which 1 "WILL SA-iL AT PRICES which will meet all Fair Call and Examine my Stock and Prices.

ItOX 18. arrince Orders for Cabing, Parties liieatress, receive prompt attention. TEXAS. ON COMMISSION. New Goods Line of A A Old Stand.) any men Pickets, Laths, Etc.

BUILDiNG DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS EACH WAY with t.hra car lines for ail points ticket, to send to friend In Kurops, will save act ud iraiuc Mauastr HOUSTON, TEXAS. Si MmF VL-tsm msseam Lumber Gomo'v. mm A (Lev. 53ETROIT, Send for Cntaloirue. liacasieu arm.

mm ware lirora yornp (Sucressor to Draiie Dealers In li .8 HV Vkl 0 v4m JLm'W alai CORNER GA.UDALUPE AND LIVE OAK STREETS, Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, Houston and Texas Central Railway, THE ONLY A LL STEEL RAIL IN THE STATE THE ONLY LINK IN TEXAS RUNNING TWO With rullmiti Parlor Cars on day train, and Pullman fSlr-ep'ng Cars trams, anil with its connections forms the onlv Don be Daily routs lrom Northern and Central Jexas TO NSW OPOL-IUISr "Where lmmedate connections are made iN Uiilit AJN lliAfcil THE SHORTES1 LINE Between Texa Kansas City, Hannibal and St. i ouis, and favoraMe routes via Deniaan and ilissouri Paoiiic Railway to City, Hannibal or St. Louis to all points East, North and West. THOUGH SLEEPER EVERY DAY, EACH WAY, BETWEFN Or le stirs St HiOiais Via Lafayette, Houston, Dallas, Sherman and Denison Texas, and thence via MLjn'juri Pacific Railway, through the Indian Territory, vi.i Fort Scott, Kans-JS, and bedalia. Missouri.

SLi EEPEUS DAILY CII WAY BETWEEN HOUSTON AND AUSTIN ThrwisU 1 tcfceH from or to any rolnt in Cr-'Ut Britain or Continent or tVx- Iloutin A' Tesns Central Kutivrnv, v.H a'l ti York or Kiltim ire; vi VMUh r.i 11 MAN 1, Wil 1 i M'AH, 1 AN, STATE, UOTTKKDAM ami 1 AL! AJ Lines on it Important stalioi.9 on line ol tiiis Railway, and at ailothf prliwiju towns Texas. The Great Inventica'J For EASY V7ASIHO IN HAW OR SOFT, K3T 0 COID WAT! Without Harm to rA BRIC or IT A Mid particularly adapted to f'rt, Cli i No family, rfch or poor ghould be without Sold by all Grocers, but bewara of vile i t'ons. rEARLIXE ia niai.ufiieturcd 01 JAMES PYI.E.NEW-OSf dWriiiK pur. aae pi tnotiy fy couhuuiui? our asem-n a t- rafs fre'ght rout, elf apply cr by letter DAMEL K.A. A.

A CL1LKEU, i. i. A. J. wuw, 'resits.