davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
1. & G. N.

Mr.. Finley Resigns the Receivership OF
the Company-Some Legal History
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TYLER, March 11.-Honorable N. Webb
Finley, of this city, resigned his Office as
one of the receivers of the International
and Great Northern railroad to-day, and
j. M. Eddy, of Palestine, was appointed
to succeed him. His bond was placed at
100000, which he gave and qualified.
Afterwards, the case of Jay Gould against
the International and Great Northern
railway was called for trial. The plaintiff
fled motion to modify the injunction
heretofore granted restraining Jay Gould
from prosecuting his claim for Judgment
until the receivers had sufficient time to
examine and interpose defense
thereto. After argument the mo-
.tion was granted, and the
decree modified, it being considered that
the receivers had sufficient time to pre-
pare their defense. The case then came
up for trial, and the family dem1rred to
the Intervention of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas company on the ground that
the counter claims alleged in its bill were
unlio Undated claims for damages, while
the plaintiff sued on promissory notes
and certain demand.
After agreement the court sustained
the demurrer, wherupon the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas company by its attor-
ney filed plea withdrawing said counter
claims from the further con,
sideration of the court, which plea
was granted. The plaintiff proceeded
with the evidence and the defendant, the
international and Great Northern railway
being unable to resist by any legal de-
tense the claims of the plaintiff, judg
ment was rendered in favor of the plain
tiff for $514,6O3.78 with per centinteres'
from date.
All the other interventions remained II
force and the receivers have possession o.
the property and are proceeding to ad
minister their trust. From the law anC
the facts developed to-day it appears thu
reoeivership is on very solid basis, anc
there is no power known by which it car
be changed until the trust is admins
Tered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
LINES FROM LLANO.
Something About the Productions
of the County.
LLANo, Tex, March II.

LLANo, Tex, March IL.
Special Correspondents of the Statesman.
We have been here since the 9th inst,
and have done good work for The STATES
MAN. Most of the business men here say
they can't do without The DAILY STATES
MAN. In fact the people of Llano gener-
ally are very liberal minded.
The more we see of Llsno the better we
like the place. 1t is very pleasantly stu
ated on the Llano river, almost exactly IN
the geographical center of Llano county.
The natural drainage of the place is al
most perfect, and we can see no local
cause for sickness whatever. There is q
system of water works which supplies the
town with Llano river water as clear as
crystal and as pure as the dews OF
heaven. Evidences of thrift are to
be seen on every side. Several
new buildings are now in course
of construction. The center of the pub
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
As Welcome as are the Flowers OF
Spring.

Equally are the returns of the 225th
grand monthly distribution of the Louis
lana State Lottery, which took place
Tuesday, always Tuesday, February II,
under the sole supervision of Genls q.
T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early, of Virginia. No. 25,215 drew
the first capital prize of 100000. 1t
was sold in fractional twentieths at 81
each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. Three to London, Paris and Ameri-
can bank, (Lt'd) San Francisco, CAL; one
to O. V. Terrell, Decatur, Tex; one to E. @.
Bartholomew, Titusville, Pa; one to
George E. Bartlett, Boston, Mass;
one to A. E. Pierce, Boston, Mass; one to
Citizens National bank of Kansas City,
Mo-; one to Union National bank of Kan
sas City, Mo-; one to deposition Canal
bank, New Orleans, La, one to VIM. Bah
son, care of Pressons Express, Boston,
Mass; one to depositor Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s bank, San Francisco, CAL; one to
Anglo Californian bank, San Francisco,
etc., etc. No. 64,109 drew the second cap
itaI prize of 100000; it was also sold in
fractional twentieths at 81 each; one to
Christopher Rouk, 603 st., N. w., Wash
ington, D. c.; one to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
bank, San Francisco; one to Frank j.
Kuecht, Kankakee, ILL.,; one to 81. ID.
Mueller, jr., care American Express com
pany, Quincy, ILL.,; one to johnson d
Walker, Marlin, Tex; one to Charles
W. Webster. Hardy, Neb.; one to Robt.
Schumann, 144S Ling street, Philadelphia,
Pa; one to E. 7. Robertson, Springfield,
Mo-, ETC., etc. No. 1880 drew the third
oanital prize of $4,000, also sold in
twentieth parts: one to Shaw d. Horst
Navasota, Tex; one to R. L. Malone
Griffin, Ga. one paid to Bank of Com,
merce, Memphis, Tenn; one to deposit
or New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La; one to National Savings Bank
of Washington, D. G., ETC., etc. The 227tt
grand drawing will take place on Tues
day, April 16, 1889, full information O.
which can be had on application to M. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
AFTER THE CLERKS.
Questions Propounded to Them
by the House Committee.
Other Pertinent Interrogatories
Which May Require Very
Careful Answers.

The special house committee appointed
to nose around among the departments
and investigate the same have prepared
the following list of questions, which the
whole state force was busy answerin 2 yes
terday:
"How long citizen?"
"County of residence when first ap-
pointed?"
"Date of first appointment"
"Date of present appointment"
"Kind of employment at PRESENT."
"SslaIy per annum?"
"Lost time in two years?"
"Cause of same?"
amount of salary deducted?"
"Length of vacation in two years?"
amount of salary deducted therefore,"
"Age?"
"Married or singleP"
estate or country of nativity"
In addition to the above questions ad-
dressed to each clerk in the employ of the
state, the following are asked of each heed
of departments:
eff resigned or discharged, when~
"How many hours per day to you re-
quire them to work"
"Do you keep daily time ACCOUNT"
The answers to the above questions
were being made yesterday in writing,
| but, if rumor is correct, this will not end
the matter, as the following questions
may be shot at the able clerks:
"Do you drink coffee for bgeakfast?"
"Do you play poker, and if 30 what
members of the legislature have you
played WITH"
"Please state, if you have played with
members, whether you are loser or
winnerW
up. S-This is important.
"Does sequence flush beat four aces in
your camel"
off you were not born in this country,
why were you not?"
eff married do you take your own wife
to the opera house?"
"Do you attend church regularity"
"Did you ever try lobster tea after max
ing night of it with your chiefW
off SO, can you recommend it?"
do you believe in the alopath or home
opath system of medicine"
eff married, is your wife red-headed?"
off she is do you keep white horse9"
"Can you speak the English lsnguageH"
"If you are not married., why are you
not?"
care you religiously inclined?"
"Do you hunt on SundsysH"
"What is your opinion of Harrison's
cabinet?"
"Does your wife do your sewing and
washing or do you have to do itH"
GLOW many pianos do you keep?"
off single, how many sweethearts have
your"
"Do you use state postage stamps on
your private letters?"
"Are you male or female, and if 80,
why?"
"Do you regret you ever married."
of married, how many children have
your"
"Do they resemble you sufficiently to
preclude the possibility of their being
strays from your neighbour"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Trading Cattle.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, March ll.-There are lots
of cattlemen in this city who want to sell
cattle and there is no doubt many trade
will be closed during the next few days. A
number of cattle traders are offering
2 .year-olds at $13.
DIR. j. B. Elliott, the veterinary surgeon
returned from San Antonio tonight.
Mcintyre & Burnet sold their ranch
and cattle in Tom Green ant
Glasscock counties to W. d. Thomas, pres
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14

ident of the national board, of Dallas;
terms private. The trade covers about
5000 head of cattle, 10000 acres of land,
the ranch buildings, outfit, etc. Mr.. Dan
Barnett will remain manager of the ranch
for the next year.
To-day Superintendent j. D. Jeffries, of
the Sorper River ranch, bought from q.
H. Breredon, of Clay county, 800 year
olds for $3.50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Governmental.

The Waco Creamery and Canning COM
pany, capital stock $4,000, filed charter
yesterday in the Office of the secretary Of
state.
Comptroller Mccall yesterday deposited
$4,000 to the credit of general revenue.
Commissioner Foster will soon be
ready to send out to county officers the
necessary blanks for obtaining statistics.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
GERM AN Y.

GERMANY's REPRESENTATION.
BERLIN, March 12.-Count Won Berchem,
under secretary of state, will represent
Germany at the coming conference here
concerning Samoa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
The West Virginia Imbroglio.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 12.-The su-
preme court met this morning and de-
oided in the Golf Wilson gubernatorial
mandamus case that Governor Wilson is
entitled to hold over until such time as
the contest between Fleming and Golf
shall have been settled, or, in other words,
Golf is not entitled to his seat on the
ground that the returns were not declared
by the legislature. The fight will now be
between Wilson and Carr on quo war
ranto proceeding.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14

The new Methodist church on New York
avenue, Dean and Bergen streets, Brook
lyn, will cost 5000, 900, and will be finished
by next Christmas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14

A training school for deaconesses, to be
situated in Cincinnati, is being discussed
by the Presb yterians.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN AN application will be made TO the Gov
ernor OF the state OF Pennsylvania, on satur-
aay sSpaarS ny sSrs rsS ~ ErsSs ScSek IN ~ aSn
samuel II. Reynolds ana Adam j. kberiy,
under tho Act of Assembly OF the Common.
provide for the incorporation ana regulation
OF certain corporations" approved April 90
cha, ter Of an intended corporaiicn TO be- called
"Ihe lancaster county Trust snd safe De-
posit Company; the charaitsr ana object OF
40 receive and hold. on deposi. an in trust,
ana as security, estate. real and personal. IN.
individua Q. mpanies and corporations, and
the same to pull chase. collect sdju,t ano set
tie sell ana dispose OF In amy manner n without
price and on such terms as may be agree q on
betweea them and the parties contracting
OF persons holding places OF responsibility
ana OF trust ; To insure owners OF real estate.
Ss estate from anS loss % by reason ' OF dsfectiSe
receive on deposit for safe keeping
properly of every description. upon such
terms rs may be agreed upon TO act as as
sdmini:trStors, aud TO execute trusts OF every ay
description no. inconsistent with the laws of
the state OF fennsyivania. or OF the United
States OF America; to act as agents for the
purpose Of Issuing or countersigninR the Ger
tncates OF stock. bonds or other oblisatiops
paiity. stats or public authority. ana of re-
ceiving ana managing any sinking FUND there.
of. on such terms as may be sgreed upon 10
become sole surety In any case where by law
one or moro sur, ties ay bo required for ths
faithful performances OF any trust or { nice 10
Jake. receive ana hold any ana all sucn pieces
OF real JrJpelt ty as may have been the subject
OF any insurance made by such company
un der the powers con ferred by their charter,
aud the fame 10 grant. bargain, sell. convey
and dispose OF in such manner Rs the said
company may see proper.
nd for these purposes t. have. possess and
enjoy all the rights. banents and privileges OF
the said Act OF Asst mbly and It's u pplsments.
DO tsuLBhAN,
ID. MokULLEh,
jsn.etdrh solicitou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

NACRINHRY.
STEAM
STEAM
Engines. Boilers. Pipe. Valves ana FittinRs ;
Asbestos and Rubber Valve ana Rod Packing
Asbestos ana Rubber sheet and MIL Hoard
Packing.
VULCABESTON
Sheet ana ROD Packings. The Pratt a Cady
Asbestos eacsed Cockssand Asbe stos Rene WA.
BILE Disc GloDs and A ngie Valves.
steam users can save money by buying their
supplies from us. The Largest . ssOttment
the Bast Goods and the Lowest Prices
full line of Machine, Cap and S0t Screws
View hnd second Hand Engin and Boilers on
hand and furnished promptly.
LIGHT CASTINGS.
BY special arrangements We are able to fur.
n'sh Light Grey iroa Castings OF Superior
quality ana Finish Rt Low Rates in Ouanti.
ties Also, Brass Castings OF every dascrip.
ton.
Good work. Reasonable Charges. Prompt
ness.
Central Machine Works
lN a 1876 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.,
LAAcAsTB1, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
This Weather.

w
People who are fond of talking about
The weather. must be having q joyful
isms this winter, when they find their
1avorite topic 70 be very fresh and inter-
asting all the time. Every day brings
1t surprise In the continued altitude of
the thermometer. We are not even re-
minded OF what snow looks like, and as
Sor Ice, We have probably hidden long
good-bye to 1t.
Leo next summer will be very costly
eommodity which will be well for our
health's sake, no doubt, il not well for
our comfort. The ice machine makers
40 about the only people we can think
. who are able TO rejoice over the
pcesent situation. There ought to
great demand for their ma
eeines. And in truth we have
eeon wondered why they are not more
nerally used. They supply a pure ice.
vsfectly made out Of distilled water. at
= est little more than that Of the winter
enrnered article. II can be supplied at
tusnty.6ve cents hundred pounds. and
= intrinsically worth very much more
eAAn the often polluted product Of
- rivers and ponds. 1t Is great
naadaction to have a pure ice,
- one that We are sure is pure, such as
ehas made from distilled water must be.
3lasA dassse comes from the impurities
8meAa into the winters crop ice
- ono can never know when
! = pure, aimee its apparent purity
80 indie alton Of its real condition. Ice
~ long besn srtiacially made In warm
ln16tn1ss for The summer supply, and we
oe1nk that We may ~ we'll make no eur
- that our latitude is warm enough
Noe'lns further reliance upon the win
~ - crop.
q . v~-ih's that our winter is coming.
enateAd not ns :. II. ssrp. .ssd " have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

THE earthquake In COSTA Rica On Do.
cembef 80, was briefly referred 70 In dis.
patches on the fourth, but more detailed
accounts now published show u 10 have
been much more ssvsre than was at first
supposed. 1t seems that tbs terrors Of the
situasion ere increased BY the conduct Of
an ecoentrio old volcano some nine thou.
sand feet high which insisted upon going
into business again with new mouth. The
result wss this earthquake and the inci.
dental shaking down Of million dollars
worth OF architecture In the city Of Ban
Jose, thirty miles away, with other
damsge too numerous 10 mention.
Now, In spite OF this terrible volcano, Costa
Rica 10 very pleasant little country. In
fact II seems to b very generally the csse
thst the Immediate neighborhood Of .
volcano 10 very inviting, and The cities
buried at the base OF P0mpsii sSe
by no means the only examples Of human
rsadi to take the chances OF volcanic
wrath. Costa Rioa II little larger than
New Hampshire and Vermont together,
and hes population oousiderabiy smaller
than that OF this city OF Lancaster. A. II
msnags1 70 lose at out 5000, 900 In this
earthquake and still fiourishes, average
wealth Of the population must be consider
able.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
Advising Crime.

Judge Woods u being very severely
criticised for his instruction to the grand
Jury that advising crime, which is not
shown to have been perpetrated, Is not an
ofIense under the United States statute
which explicitly declares counseling q
crime TO be . crime. And he Is also
belng strongly supported in his view OF
ths law. It II said he gave 1t ont
alter consulting Justice Harlan. It
seems not to have been his origi-
nAl view; or at least he gave NO
Ggn Of II when he called upon the grand
Jury, some months ago, to put Its foot
upon vote buyers. Upon general princi-
Slss II seems to be right to hold that nd.
viking crime. IL not iisslf..sn ,offense when
~ cEime Ia not committed. But In this
eose the statute seems to expressly de-
clare that :such advice itself shall be .
crime. This meaning may be construed
away, after:the fashion which the judici.
AFy have Of substituting their own opin-
ioos for that OF the Legislature.
Generally the construction Of the law
which requires crime to be committed
80 enable its counselor to be punished, is
sufficiently protective OF the public vel,
fare. And It may be in this case, IL the
proof demanded ID not that the party
Who received the advice perpetrated the
crime In pursuance Of 1t, but simply that
the crime was committed by some one.
Is may be difficult to show that a recipient
ee Dudley's letter was guilty Of the
crime 1t advised, but it should be easy
enough to prove that the crime was per-
petrated In Indiana, after Dudley's letter
had been received there and fair infer
onoo win thus be raised that his advice had
eomething to do with melting the crime !;
which inference it will be for him to re-.
psl. II Judge Woods proposes to re.
quirs the government TO directly
connect Dudley's letter with
specific crime, directly resenting from
=. he certainly will subject himself
% The strong suspicion Of being pro mpted
~ partisan desire to release Dudley
aAd suppress the inquiry which he lately
- eagerly called for. For it will be an
unrsasonable position, and one that we
believe the law will not sustain, even
conceding that 1t does require proof Of
orime committed to follow the proof
OF . crime advised.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
J Daily Intelllesncsr


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

Eree Shade, Middleser Co, Va!
Having usrd Dr. Buiis Baby syrup 10 my
family with the greatest degree Of sxUsfa l.
tion, unhesit a'inRly commerce 81 as the best
remedy that know Of for children.
THOMAs Y. LAWSON.
Tho tread of public opinion seems 70 DO
steadily dvfftipg into the unqualified iudorse.
mont 6f LaxadOr, tho 'golden" specific for
package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
DANES CELERY COMPOUND
MY POORBACK

hcse suffering With rheunssm kdn
Paine
there complain OF backs Hund q t
@ % unable to get and c cenno
outside y but vsnts Having SEN P.ns Cs: adv
Jump lively boy" Frank Carroll Eureka Nevada Price,
4l.O0 Six for @5OO.
DRUGGISTS TESTIMONIAL
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
BURLINGTON VERMONT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
LR6AL NOIlOAN,

ESTATE OF ELIZA RHOADS, LATE
~ OF Manor township. Lancaster county,
Pa, deceased. The undersigned auditor.
appointed TO distribute the balance remain.
Ing In the hands of W. L. Brown. administra
tn ana among those legally entitled to the
same. will ait for that purpose on Tue
day January q. 1859. At 10 O'Clock q. m, in the
Library Room of the Court House, In the city
of Lancaster. where all persons intere sted IN
SAID distribution may attend.
REDMoND DCONYNGHAM,
dec27-3tdrh Auditor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
Koko soAr
Koko Soap.

PURE, USITORM and DURABLB in qual.
ity. economical In use. A vegetable oil soap
Tor the LAUNDRY. TOILET ana BATH.
Adapted To general household use. or in
Mill. NINE or saOP. II your grocer does
not keep II, SEND us cents for postage, and
We will mail cahe FREE. Address,
II. & q. A. ROAVER,
nov27lyTu.Th.s CiNClNNATLO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

THE frigats Trenton, now On her way 70
Samoa with Rear Admiral Kimberly II .
wooden cruiser carrying Ven guns End
classed - second rata 10 tonnage che u
the largest vessel on the octlve uss, having
800 tons displaOsmsut aod although
withoutsrmor or the best Of euns-the latter
ere chiefly riaes-sho will % least make
. diguihed appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17

We exported in December brosdssufs 10
the value Of elO l65, ,798 and the totalof these
exports for 1888 We eil2 6lb, SIG, which 10
nearly fofty.aix millions less than In 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-28
AMUsRMRNT GOSSIP,

eJack, the Ripper Is being played at
anew York bowery theatre.
Manager oOmstOck, Of Columbus, o.,
The Little Tycoon has been played
1000 times.
Pete Rice and Dudley MoAdoo have
formed a partnership TO handle j, B.
Polk next season, They expect great
things from new play which they have
secured,
Circus advertising promises 70 be on
a larger scale than ever the coming sea-
son, a
The part Of Sturgeon Fielding" in
"Held by the Enemy" was originally
played by Melbourne MCpowelly, Fanny
Davenport's leading man. II Is one oil
the strongest parts in the play.
Agent George o, Starr reached home
from Bremen, Monday, on the stealn-
ship Vera, bringing big consignment
OF wild beasts and performing animals
for Barnum & Bailey. He starts In q
few days TO interview his hoSpitable nibs,
the Emperor Of Morocco,
Joseph jefferson recently made q
speech at a meeting Of the Actors Order
OF Friendship, in which he said that
several years ago he went TO London to
act, and after playing there four months
somebody heard that he was there, and
then he was taxed more In one week
than he had made in the balance oil the
time,
Daniel Frohman has finally signed
with Mrs, james G, Blaine, Jr, Tor 9
period Of two years, She will be 0 stal
under his Rdroit management, and will
be given a salary and percentage Of the
profits, She is also to be supplied with
dresses, q maid and female travelling
companion, all at Mr.. Frohman's eI'
penHe,