San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
LATE TELEGRAMS
Boiled DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES,

| WILL UC
State of Colima makes loan to pay
subsidies to National railway.
Bishop Hendricks prays open the
commercial congress.
| Transportation and rates was the
theme before the G. G.
Wheat is excited, active and Ia
cents higher.
Runnels, grocer, Texsrkana, fails
for $1,000; assets IS 900.
| Guatemala and Salvador are Grip
Piled by war and want peace.
Costa RIGA advices report growing
against the government.
Gen. Ruger leaves st. Paul to as g.
sumo command on the Pacific slope.
Kyle ships "a cars OF sheep to the
territory and more will follow.
Texas wholesalers and jobbers or
game an association at Galveston.
English press sustains United
States on Malta matters.
Manipur rebels routed and 800
killed; no loss of life to the English.
Roman journals think Blaine's re-
ply vague, and not conclusive.
Money market in New York is cas-
Ter; highest rate 4 per cent.
Sherman will have $50, 900 eques-
trian statue in st. Louis.
Palestine receives Harrison at 7
q. m. Saturday.
Hardin is acquitted of murder in
| connection with the railway riots at
Fort Worth in 1886.
A second ballot is necessary in the
Bismarck election but the old man
will get there.
Trouble in Holy Renares over the
demolition of an old temple for.<the
erection of waterworks.
1t is thought that the New Orleans
miscarriage will result in Rudlni's
political overthrow.
Maurice Healy sat down on Par
nell very fiat In the house of COM
mons yesterday.
State dismisses cases against the
Merediths, at Brennan, charged with
the murder of Seadon.
Y. NJ. c. A. hold annual session in
Texas, and Bleim, of San Antonio, is
elected president.
A. l.. McLane, of Laredo, is appoint
ed judge of the newly created 10th
judicial district.
The Houston lumbermen close ses-
sion and excurt to San Jacinto battle
ground.
James Scarbance, Midland county,
brings his $50, 900 pounds spring wool
clip to San Angelo.
Columbus people will sit on the
fence Sunday and see Harrison's
train pass through.
Pou, Salvador minister to Mexico
says he is not going to leave, and that
all is lovely.
President Harrison is very cordially
received at A tlanta aud Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham school children,
1000 strong, turned out to welcome
President Harrison.
New York chamber of commerce
asks @. g. to consider the Mississippi
river overflow question.
Typhus fever is ravaging the pris-
Ons of City of Mexico, and carrying off
many other as we'll.
Rudini pretends not to understand
Blaine's reply and misinterprets it to
the chambers.
Rudini says the matter will be set
tied in the end favorably to Itsly's
rights.
Rudini will hot be interviewed on
Blaine's reply by an American cor
respondent.
The general debate on transporta-
ton in the g. G. was very interesting.
AS rule the argument was for liber-
al treatment of railways.
The committee on resolutions will
report today in the C. G. There will
be minority reports on coinage of sill
yer, tariff, and fat money.
Italy is too poor to pay telegraph
tolls and so only got portion of
Blaine's reply, which it says was too
brief for satisfaction.
Peabody, of Chicago, says in G. c.
that shippers need steady rates rather
than low ones, and roads, protection
against dishonest shippers.
Blair of Kansas, on finance, says
government ought to provide money
enough to do business with and then
leave finances alone.
An employee of the "Big Four" sys-
tom, sues for 662 halt days work, he |
working IL hours, while the law
makes s hours day.
Kokernot, of Sinner, is selling large |
lots of cattle for shipment into Kan
sas; several thousand have changed |
hands.
Yesterday was excursion day for |
the Galveston singers and the bay |
was lively with them. The S@nger- |