davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Mrs.. Jame. q. Bla.ne. Jr.'s Benefit.

NEW YukK. February l9.--Mrs. James
q. Is .dne, Jr.'s benefit in the Broadway
tue alrc this afternoon netted for the
,ourg invalid S3.70O. The audience was
composed OF brilliant society people, and
ne urIf rmance made up of leading act
us and aclr sses from the principal play
huu,es aided in the event. Aside from
the stage attractions novel feature was
he ushcrs, eight in all, composed of swell
gentlemen, while some of the most popu-
lar lngenues j.. New York lay in wait at
the entrance with flowers and scented silk
programmes for sale. From this mttlUd
atone was derived several hundred dol.
lars, one gentleman giving $50 for
poutouneire, saying e. Keep the change
ll's lucky didn't bring more with me vi
you would have hac that too"
rhe house was filled, there not being
Standing room or even lobby room. In
the house were Mrs. Hicks Lord, Mrs
L"reuby Waddell, Mrs. r. Ogden Dore
mus, Mrs. Mary Mapcs Dodge, editor OF
ST. Nicholas Berry Wall, G. Louis On
alana, Marion Manola, Delaney Nicol
in II box, VIM. Conner in another box
Moni efore Isaacs in another, and Dar
Fronnan and DR.. Fries in two more.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
West Taylor Township.

the following persons were elected in
West Taylor township on Tuesday last {;
Justice of the Peace, A. +. Somerville,
Paul Connor; Constable, b. F. Burk-
hart School Directors, Eli Benshoif, A.
E. Somerville; Auditors, Peter Stutz-
man, r. NJ. Gochnour Judge of Elec
tious, Albert Wissinger Inspectors, Ben
iamin Riblet, Peter Srutzlnan Supervls-
ors, James Eckeis, Benjamin Stewart !;
Tax Collector, James Hunt Township
Clelk, 4. st utzman.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Thos Foure Girl Babies.
Texarkana Special to Globe Democrat.

TeXarkana Special TO GloDe Democrat
MIR. Page, the father of those four girl
babies whose arrival created such excite
mcnt here some time ago, was in the city
to-day. The little ones are now more
than month old, and are growing rap
idly. Page has received many letters of
coincidence and congratulation some prof
ferng financial assistance. A lady, said
to he an old maid living out West, writes
that she has seen the newspaper reports,
and on proper proofs being made that it
was an actual occurrence she will send a
CHI, elk for $500. She wishes it under
stood, however, that the gift is token of
sympathy for the mother, and not to be
constroed as her approval of such pro-
ceedings.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Only One Killed.

Only one man-Frank Moran-was killed
by the Limited ON Tuesday evening. Tim
Welsh was badly injured. and is now in
the Cambria Hospital. Moran was aged
about forty years and came here from
New York. He worked for the section
boss at East Conemaugh, and was on his
wav tn JohnstoWn when struck.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21

The Johnstown Company yesterday
received ten cars of oil from Lima, OHIO,
out of which to make gas, The r ling
mil can now run double turn, the short
aye of oil having prevented them from
doing so sooner.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Re-opening of the Chest Springs Nj. e:
Church.

The Chest Springs NJ. L. Church will
be re-opened on Saturday and Sunday
next, On Saturday evening there will be
song services at 7:30. On Sunday at
$50 A. NJ, there will be experience meet
ing and at 10:30 preaching. At 2 P. NJ,
the children will meet, and at 1880 there
will again be preaching. Several visit
ing ministers are expected to be present.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
An Aged Minister Very Ill.

Elder Solomon Benshoof, of West
Taylor township, is very ill, being unable
to leave his room. He was anointed a
few days ago, according to the rites of
the Brethren Church, of which body he
has been member since his youth. For
many years he has been a minister and
has been considered a very able expounder
of the gospel.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Made a Wrong Impression

From the Lawrence American.
Miss Prim Ito her class of young
ladies)-Yes, l had a sister, a beautiful
girl, but one day, when she was in Cali
folnla. she met bear and was actually
squeezed to death
Chorus (ecstatically)-O-o-o-hl how
nice
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
OUR LEGISLATORS.
THOSE WHO WILL MAKE THE LAWS
FORTHE NEW CITY.

Not Much Margin to go on-The Council
Democratic by Two on Joint Ballot
The Lower Branch Tie-The School
Board.
To the report of the city election pub.
lished in yesterday mornings DEMOCRAT
there is not much to add. 1t may be in
teresting to consult the compilations given
below, showing the political complexion
and membership of the Councils and
School Board. The wards represented by
the different members are denoted by the
figures.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21

THE SELECT COUNCIL.
Democrats. Republicans
3BL Yeagley 1HY Haws
Adam nuebner al l. smith
8 William hOchstein An w slick
9 henry O'Shea sc W Moses
10 Benjamin Kist Alex Kennedy
12 Id Barry II John GTuber
II John H0nan, Sr 1870 Brixner
is j Mclaughlin
l6 Peter BuSer
Democrats, 0; Republicans, 4.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Democrats. Republicans.
9Andrew Foster IVA Donaldson
71hos Mcconnell 2W II Zimmerman
9Thos Eearl 4 Alfred Slater
10 ThoS Matthews 8 Samuel Arthur
l2 Jon Neary 6W Ii Coleman
IA I'd Flanagan IA L Milteuberger
10 + Greene II Richard Davis
16 Beauton l3 John Nj Davis
Democdats, 8; Republicans, 8.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Democrats republicans.
3LD woodruff 1 d Jones
John Won Alt 21h0s Morgan
John Carroll John Pendry, Jr
10 Michael Murray 5 Fred Krebs
IL Karl + SIHhl Geo Milltnger
12 David Barry 8 III horner
IL Patrick Connolly 10 James Thomas
10 II BridG
16 fhiiip McKernan
Democrats, 9: Republicans, 4.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
WAND TICKETS.


opposition to the regular nominees, the
Republicans having made no nominations
for ward offices in those districts.
In all other wards the Democratic
nominees are given first
FIRST WARD.
Select Council.
]. w. Seigh.. FL. Y. Haws...".2O3
Common Council.
Hugh Bradley. 70 WA. Donaldson229
School Controller.
VIII. .Fredericks. 92 d. ]. Jones'. ...913
Alderman.
]. F. Carpenter. 66 J. T. Harris. 200
A. N. Hart, Ind. 20
Judge of Elections.
Philip Sloan..... "A ]. n. Taney. y......2S2
Inspector.
VIM. Kinney. rs S. Fl. Bell
Constable.
Christ Gobert.,.. 76 Aaron DAVIS. .22S
Ward Assessor.
j. W. Wonders. IA John A. Jones. .231
SECOND WARD.
Select Council.
John Raab, ST.. "a L. L. Smith,. So
Common Conncil.
Neil Sharkey...... 81 VIII. Zim rman 81
School Controller.
John D. Murphy. 26 Thos. E. Morgan 81
Alderman.
M. A. Stack. 30 Chas. H. Statler. 80
Judge of Elections.
Henry j. Raah... 33 John j. Itinger.. 81
Inspector.
John M. Coad,.... S3 T. X. Delaney. SO
Constable.
VIM. Seigh........ 26 John d. Jones. 98
Ward Assessor.
David Kirby. "a rhos.J. Jones'. 81
THIRD WARD.
Select Council.
B. L, Yeagley.... 90 j. II. Shumaker 25
Common Council.
Andrew Foster. 80 j. NJ. Fockler.. 90
School Controller.
L. d. Woodruff. 81 j. ]. Fronheiser 60
Judge of Elections.
William Lamberd 81
Inspector.
John V. Schaffer SO w. Updegrave... 90
Constable.
John t. Martin. 81
Ward Assessor.
John f. Knuff... 70 James QUINN. II
FOURTH WARD.
Select Council.
Erhardt Zang...... 65 H. w. Slick. ......148
Common Council.
Geo. w. Ludwig. SS Alfred Slater. 1877
School Controller.
John Thomas. ..... II JohnPendry ,Jr. 1876
Constable.
]. McMichael..... so Cyrus LETTER.. 1873
Inspector.
Ephriam Frank. so Ed. II. Young.
Assessor
]. s. Gallagher. 1856
FIFTH WARD.
Select Council.
Geo. L. Conrad .133 G. w. Moses. 142
Common Council.
F. G. Hoerle.......136 Samuel Arthur 141
School Controller.
A. N. Wakfeld.. ..l35 Fred Krebs... .141
Constable.
s. r. Warner. 1870
Judge of Elections.
George Shaffer. .1O2 ]. r. Sharetts.. 1877
Inspector.
Slater w. Allen. 100 B. F. Robb.....177
Assessor.
Irwin Rutledge. ,170
SIXTH WARD.
Select Council.
Chas. NJ. Swank 204 Alex Kennedy. $50
Common Council
Jacob Schrock .143 w. II. Coleman. 313
School Controller.
d. F. A, Greer .162 Geo. Millinger. 1896
Alderman.
Geo. Rutledge. .,.1G1 P. Graham,......290
Constable.
David Marsh.....172 P. r. Miller....275
Judge of Elections.
Hugh Maloy.....175 John G. Reese. ..275
Inspector.
Geo. Stevenson. ..165 Harry Rinebolt2S6
Ward Assessor.
S. F. Menoher.. 1853 Isaac jones'. 288
SEVENTH WARD.
Select Council
Adam Huebner.. ..236 Daniel OFT ......1 1876
Common Council.
Thos. Mcconnell. 265 E. B. Entwisle 1856
School Controller.
John Won Alt. .241 w. r. Barrick. 1T
Constable.
Josiah Waters. .258
Judge of Elections.
Jacob G. Horner .259 Howard Evans. 179
Inspector.
]. G. Gerhardt.. 1856 Theodore Judy i57
Assessor.
S. w. Miller.......259
EIGHTH WARD.
Select Council.
VIM. Hochstein... SO II. F. Leventry. 4e
Common Council.
Abram Cul.n...... 40 A. L. Miltenberger5I
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Judge of Elections.

John Hochstein... 40 Geo.E. Horner. 90
Ward Assessor,
John Hochstein. .Sr. 3s EphrainBlough 81
NINTH WARD.
Select Council.
Henry O'Shea. Psi Aug. Belzner... 70
Common Council.
Thos. Fearl. $50 Conrad C.Smith. so
School Controller.
John Carroll .....254 Emery West......108
Alderman.
John ]. Devlin. .297 Arch. Mahan..... so
Judge of Elections.
Christ Hornick. ..2s1 G. B. Litzingsr.. 81
Inspector.
Thomas Hines. .2s3 Matthias Kopelin 81
Constable.
Jacob Brindle.. ... .2S3
Ward Assessor.
Alex. Reavsl.. .....277
TENTH WARD.
Select Council.
Benjamin Kist. ..1s6
Common Council.
Frank Ssuers...... SO Tnos. Matthew'S 149
School Controller.
Louis Kciper...... S3 MichaelMurray. ! 80
Alderman.
w. R. Cuthbert.. LIT
Judge of Elections.
Stephen Seitz. ....183
Inspector.
Patrick Finley....19S
John Holfelter.. 1874
Constable.
Edward Connery.1s
Ward Assessor.
John Holfelter.... 182
ELEVENTH WARD.
Select Council.
]. NJ. Updegraff. SO John Gruber...... 61
Common Council.
Adam Roidle... SO Richard Davis. 81
School Controller.
Karl F. Stahl. 55 Charls B. Davis. 81
Constable.
George Gillinger 94
Alderman.
J. Fl. Ashbridge. 3s
Judge of Elections.
J. M. Updegraff 81 P. M. Smith,. 40
Inspector.
James Kane. 80 G. E. Crouse....... 80
P. NJ. Smith,. 8
Ward Assessor.
George Gillinger 40 John Fl. Grouse 81
TWELFTH WARD.
Select Council.
Edward A. Barry.
Common Council.
John Neary
School Controller.
David Barry".......
Alderman.
Adam Bohn...........
Constable.
Max Rifle.
Judge of Elections.
David Cfonin..........
Inspector.
Lackey Kelley.
Naru Assessor.
David Cronin.........
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Select Council.
Michael Murray .1OS Q. Brixner. ...... 1888
Common Council.
r. Herrington.... 106 John NJ. Davis. III
School Controller.
James Reynolds. .104 James Thomas. ia
Constable.
Austin Neary..... So S. S. Reed .,.....119
Judge of Elections.
Thomas Melvin...... John r. Reese.....
Inspector.
Edward FlahertY.... Jehn A. Owens. -.
Assessor.
John Campbell. 81 II. M. Jordan. Il 3S
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Select Council.
John Honan, Sr. .13O Evan G. Lewis. 65
Common Council.
Ed. Flanagan. ..142 Chas. E. Boyle. 54
School Controller.
Pat Connolly. ......1S9 II. Overdorff.... 5S
Judge of Elections.
d. A. Adams......144 o. X. Brown. 80
Inspector.
James Carney, ...139 r. j. Bennett. ..55
Constable.
John Fox..........1 1874
Assessor.
Michael Ryan......19s VIM. Stutzman. 61
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Select Council.
P.J.McLaughlin. .121
Common Council.
]. p. Greene ....122
School Controller.
r. II. Bridges. 124
Constable.
P. CullitOn.........1M
Judge of Elections.
James McPeak. .126
Inspector.
VIM. MCGOWAN. 1913
August Hnmbert. 1876
Ward Assessor.
Geo. Wesser. 1850 1874
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Select Council.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Inspector.

August Boes.....143 J. Limbacher.. .151
Andrew Nyer... .131
Constable.
Neil Dorian ......141 A. Hammer......110
John Riher...... Andrew Staly..1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
SAN ANToNIo TEXAS. MONDAY IA. 1890. P

hotel an old gentleman from Austin,
who took part in the fight. On the
same line we pass the poor home, one
of the most imposing buildings in
Monterey and with the prettiest
grounds. 1t is exquisitely kept in
side and ont and was the gift Of
wealthy citizen, who at his death
left also enough to maintain it. One
of the most interesting sights of Mon
terey is the market. In addition to
being the stand for fruit, vegetables
and meats, it is a sort of bazaar of all
races. Here are booths of dry goods, of
q very common quality, however, and
evidently the buyers are only of the
lower classes; there, piles OF pottery
where pretty little jugs of all colors
and designs can be bought for a few
cents, and water jars for quarter.
In one corner, gipsy-like, family are
preparing meal; under a bench a
woman is rolled up asleep. Some par
rots are chattering, and lunches of
flowers, much wilted by the sun, lie
among the stalls. 1t is the strangest
and most foreign nglOmeration in
the whole city. AS the band did not
play in the city that evening, we
Cdluo pdOh Ny P' III. h0iO 10 w w
q dance given at the garden I mem
toned, on Saturday night, by the
young senors of Monterey, to which
the guests of Topo Chico hotel have
been invited. The hotel is full all
the time, the only draw back is that
there is not accommodation enough.
For anyone who will build really
fine hotel, there is a good prospect of
heavy returns. Topo Chico has every
thing else but that, some of the
finest medical springs in the world,
grand climate aud scenery, rapid and
easy connection with the city and all
railroads, every inducement to those
who seek rest and health. The house
is i'm charge of Mrs. Goss, the sister of
Major Randall, who gives the kind
est attention to her guests, but it is
too small to pay the owners and give
real comfort. No doubt in future it
will be known as one of the most con-
venient watering places to Mexlcans
and Americans in Texas and other
| southern states. ). L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Terrific Cyclone.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 14.-Last
night, just before dark, a disastrous
cyclone bore down upon this COM
munity and in few minutes nearly
two hundred people were killed.
What appeared to be an ordinary
electric storm was noticed coming up
from the west, but in half an hour
the heavens had been converted into
darkness, driving everyone into the
house. Trees were uprooted, build
ings wrecked and mucn damage done
in the short time the storm lasted. In
a few minutes the news was abroad
that the excursion boat with over
two hundred on it had capsized IN
Lake Pepin, but it was the steamer Sea
Wing which came down the lake
from a small place about II miles
above on an excursion to the encamp-
ment of the First regiment n
G. S. NJ, which is being held
mile below this city. The steam
or started back on the home
ward trip about o'clock. The boat
was crowded to Its fullest capacity,
about $50 men, women and children
from Redwing and Diamond Bluff
being on board, and about fifty peo-
pie on barge attached to the
side of the steamer. When about
opposite Lake City the boat began to
feel the effects of the storm, but
the officers kept on their way. Storm
increased as the boat continued up
the lake and in fifteen minutes was
at it's height, nearing Central Point
about two miles above Lake City.
The steamer was at the mercy of the
waves which were washing over the
boat and all was confusion. The boat
ran onto bar and the barge
was cut loose and. the steamer
again set adrift on the lake. A num-
Der of those on the barge, jumped
and swan ashore. AS the barge Z
floated again in deep water, those on
the barge saw the steamer as it was
carried helplessly ont into. the mid
die of the lake, and as they were being
tossed about on raging waters, were
Mortified moment later to see the
steamer capsiZe and its cargo of peo-
pie 60 down. Those on the barge re-
manned there until it drifted near the
shore, when all were rescued or swan
ashore. Among them were two
ladies who were brought to the beach.
AS soon as the storm had began to
affect the progress of the boat
all people OH board, $50 or more, were
thrown into the waves. The boat
turned bottom upwards, and only
about twenty-five people were OBJ
served floating on the surface.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14

PARIS, Tex, July IA meeting Of
citizens interested in the development
of Red River Valley was held here
today. Quite number of men own
ing lands along the river were pres
ent. Several speeches wers made,
setting forth the resources of the Red
river country and the necessity for its
development. The advantages of
railroad from Texarkana to Denison
were discussed, and a committee to
formulate plan of work was ap
pointed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Raw Silk Free.

PARIS, July 1.-THE most impor-
tant political action the past week
was the decision of the Superior coun-
Gil of commerce that the forthcoming
tariff bill raw silk materials shall be
placed on the free list. The Temps,
which usually speaks the govern
ment's mind on such occasions, says
it considers that this most important
political action of the year, and de-
clares it assures the continued pros
perity of Lyons over her italian and
other rivals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Gone Gold Hunting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IA
party of three, headed by Letter Car
rier John Cleveland, who had leave of
absence, have started to Montana to
hunt tor bonanza mine. Thereby
hangs a tale. Cleveland was soldier
in the regular army, and in service
with his, command penetrated the
heart OF the mountain Businesses,
scouting with company. They rode
up gulch hundreds of feet in depth,
they stopped to drink at a spring,
and Cleveland saw gold in the bottom
OF it. He kept his secret and now
proposes to profit by it. He has a
map of the locality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Canadian Johns Purse.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 14.-The state
ment of the revenue and expenditure
on account of the consolidated fund
of the Dominion of Canada for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, shows
the total revenue to have been $685.
S43, 174.14, and the expenditure $780,
$50, 772.26, leaving surplus of S., $685.
400.SS. This is the largest surplus
since the confederation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Eiphting DesperadOes.

CINCINNATI, O., July LIT is re-
ported that on July Sth a constable's
posse near Hazard, Perry county,
KY, in search of Buck and Zach
Fugate, two desparadoes, had
q conflict with their band
i'm mountains. The constable and one
of his assistants were killed and two
others more wounded, but Buck Fug-
ate was captured and lodged in Jail at
Hazard. His friends threaten to res
cue him, and further bloodshed is
feared
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
An Undesired Removal.

VICKsBURG, July 1.-the news
that Gov. Nichols had removed from
office Mr.. F. L. Maxwell, president of
the Fifth Louisiana Levee board, was
received here with general surprise
and regret, in view of Maxwell's dis
tinguished services during the recent
flood and his high executive ability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Census Returns.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Superin-
ten dent Porter of the Census bureau
was in conference with members of
the Republican caucus committee
this afternoon. 1t is said that he as
sured the Senators that he could have
the census figures in such shape by
Aug. Is, that they could be used as n
basis for preparing the pew reap
portionment bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
The Princess is Better.

KEEL, July l4.-Princess Irene, who
was supposed to be suffering from
. few days ago, is now
better. She received a number of
presente today in honor of the twenty
fourth anniversary of her birth. She
will start for Norway tomorrow with
her husband, Prince Henry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
A Merciless Slaughter.

TANGIEB, July 14.-News has been
received here of a raid between the
Zemmour tribe on the camp of the
sultan's son near Saale. The camp
was taken completely by surprise.
Troops and slaves were mercilessly
slaughtered by the raiders, and fif-
teen prisoners were burned alive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Wrecked by a Bull.

ADMISSION, Ala, July IA freight
train on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road was wrecked near
Talladega last night by running over
bull, and ten cars were torn to
pieces. The track was also torn up
for 200 yards. No lives were lost. A
new track had to be built around the
wreck before trains could pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
TEXAS STATE NEWS,
SELECTED FROM QUA EXCHANGES
AND STATE SPECIALS.

y
Duval county sends in both first
and second bale of cotton this year.
Jack county endorses Mills and in-
structs for Hogg.
Anderson county reports fine rains
and crop prospects most excellent.
Archer county instructs for Hogg,
and Commanche follows suit.
s. A. &. A. p. donate lot for Ma
sonic temple in Beeville.
Three car loads of mill machinery
arrived for the Landa improvements
at New Braunfels.
Manager Blakely of the Corpus
Christi telephone company is missing
under suspicious circumstances.
Charles Fondron of Hawkins, Wood
Co. is under arrest charged with
burning the post office there.
Will Blackwell, colored, kills Lump
Rainey, on the Rainey place, nine
miles from Gonzales; object robbery.
David Dudley Field is to preside
at the peace congress which opens
in London today.
Russell Harrison and party spent
rTludy 6N6DluS Ill Iolp WI VII thClA
last stop in this state.
Odd Fellows day drew about 5000
to the Georgetown sChatauqus, Sat-
urday.
Columbus complains of drouth in
juring cotton in that section of the
state.
Columbus returns $3.50 as her pop
ulatlon. A large increase over last
enumeration.
A sister of Mayor Pendleton's wife
No. has received q letter from the
bride, dated Cincinnati. The party is
bound for Niagara.
Mrs. Davis, mother of the Fort
Worth murderer, is circulating petit
ton to have his death sentence COM
muted to life imprisonment.
The IS, 900 pound boilers for the
Galveston rope and Irvine factory
have arrived and the plant will soon
be in working order.
Ysleta, below Ell Paso is in a row
over the moyoralty of the place and
the sheriff has gone down to preserve
the peace.
1t is now certain that one of the
prison guards aided In the escape OF
the convicts and furnished them with
guns.
Sagasto claims to have cotton
picked in the fields for a bale before
Duval, but neglected to bail it, for
lack of enterprise.
In the Mccall French land suit at
jury divided the land
equally between plaintiff and defend
ant.
Hays county enumeration will show
sufficient populal ton to entitle to q
of sheriil's and collectors
offices.
The mayor Of Fort NNort's marriage
to a pretty telephone girl, he having
a wife and several children, has
broken the FOrC all up. His honor
has been telegraphed to resign.
The machinery has arrived at Mar
BILE Falls for taking out photographic
stones from the quarry there. This
II the only quarry of the stone in the
, oTntry equal to the Bavaria article.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
American Deserters.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The
Chronicles advices from Honolulu
state there has been wholesale deser-
tons from the United States steam
ship Charleston. Natives were hired
to recapture the sailors and all but
eight were retaken.