davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03
BOWLING & FLOOD,
Observation-Disclosures.

Cor. Houston and Losoya' SITS. Telephone As
Prescriptions delivered to all parts of
the city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
Barnitz; also Veterinary Surgeon Ar. Bal
kam. C-All articles belonging to q first
class drug store in stock. sicily
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03

UNREDEEMED WATCHES, DIAN ONDS
Jewelrv and pistols at Hecht's PAL Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03
RE AL TE ]
THE ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Over 100000 worth of San Antonio Property
Must be sold at once and entire estate offered in parts and tracts to
suit buyers. Large, well equipped brewery with good line of trade
at a great sacrifice.
Extensive printing and Gthographing establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest.
Very choice business. blocks, central and suburban residence
lots. Great variety, such bargains never before equaled.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03

Harrison returns 70 Virginia beach
with a good bag of du, K.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03

WATCHES N JEW n
Neatly repaired at Hecht's, PAL CO m. In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03

CUT RATE p. p. TICKETS.
Bought and sold. Hecht's PAL Com. 215sfs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03
EOR RENT.

A boarding house, % rooms. near Sun.
set depot. Inquire at this office. 3-llw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-03

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
All of our 81 25 81 so and S 10 taps
go for 75c. Remember Friday aud
Saturday only. JosKE Bros. S33t
The morning call., 1892-04-12
ACT OF ANARCHISTS.
a Brazilian Uprising Checked - More Arrests
in Spaiu-Plots Revealed

LONDON, April II. - The Brazilian en-
bassy has made public a Rio de Janeiro dis
patch stating that a seditious movement,
promoted b. anarchists, under the pretense
of celebrating the recovery of ex-Dctator
FOnseca. was promptly suppressed by the
Government As some of the supporters Of
the movement are members of Congress, the
Government proclaimed q three days state
OF siege. Order was maintained and the
liberty Of the press and postal aud tele-
graphic communications were respected.
The communication explains the recent re-
ports of political troubles.
MADRID, April II, - An analysis Of the
bombs found in the possession of Debosche
and Ferrrira shows a mixture in them con-
sisted of English gunp0wder and chloride
of potassium. Exploded in confined places
they would cause enormous damage Two
more Of the anarchists denounced by Munoz
have been arrested. Ten anarchists have
been arrested at Rens. MunoZ Informed
tile Judge to-day that Dclbosche and Fer
reira had been chosen by the anarchists 10
blow up the Chamber of Deputies.
STOCKHOLM, April IA dynamite mag
aZine was malIciously set on fire here to-
day, and exploded. So far it has been i'm
possible to quench the flames.
VIENNA, April 11.-Incendlary fires con-
tInue here, but owing 10 the extraordinary
precautions of the authorities little damage
has been done 50 far. These fires are attri-
buted TO anarchists, but it is believed many
OF them are set with the view Of robbery
during the excitement A similar state of
affairs is reported at LionfeIden in Upper
Austria.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Rapid Rise Of the Tombigbee River in
Mississippi.
VALUABLE PROPERTY SWEPT AWAY.
Many Persons Rendered Homeless and Destitute.
Several Negroes Drowned The Water EX-
petted to Rise Higher.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

MOBILE, Ala April 1.-THE Tombigbee
River has not since 1S47 risen so rapidly nor
occasOned such great floods as at present.
The farmers on the river were wholly un-
prepared, and from Columbus. Miss, to
Fulton the loss OF hogs, cattle, mules and
cottonseed is unprecedented. Much farm
ing property has been swept away and
many people are rendered destitute. A
great deal of corn and cotton is under
water Mules, horses and cattle are seen
daily floating down the river. Abou, Is feet
additional rise is expected.
Reports of heavy loss Of life come from
Columbus. Miss. the number of drowned
being placed at from 90 to 30. mostly ne
groes; such reports, however, are probably
exaggerated. though there is no doubt that
several persons have become victims to the
food.
COLUMBUS, Miss, April 1.-THE floods
in this section have reached point never
before known, and the destruction of life
and the loss of property is very great. All
the farms in the Tombigbee River Valley
have been abandoned. The fencing is gone,
houses washed away, and cattle and mules
by the hundreds have been drowned. Many
houses have passed down the river. Every
available craft is in use day and night,
carrying out food and bringing in destitute
people. The negroes on the low lands have
lost everything they possessed. Twelve
negroes were drowned within three miles
of this city. At points below the
loss Of life is large. The railroads have
abandoned all the Western trains and
there are many washouts. The waters are
receding, but it is raining again. Three
negro boys were drowned above town, and
reseGing party was upset and spent 2S
hours in the trees.
Later indications are that the loss by the
food Is greater than was at first reported,
and 1t may therefore be expected that at
least leo negroes were drowned in this
county alone.
ST. PAUL, April 11.-RepOrts received
from ST. Vincent say the Red River is over
its banks and flooding that place and Emer-
son. This afternoon the river was 40 feet
above iow-wateT mark and still rising. The
indications are that the disastrous floods Of
1850 will be repeated, and as the towns are
more pOpulOus the damage will be greater.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
THE BRITISH BUDGET
Reported to the House Of Commons by Chan
eellor Goschen

Reported to iths House Of Commons by Chan
eellor Goschen.
LONDON. April lin presenting the
budget in the House of Commons to-day,
Goschen, Chancellor Of the Exehequer, said
that good fortune had again permitted him
TO submit a budget showing surplus of
e, ,067, 900. In the last budget the estimate
for expenditures was too large. and they had
a surplus therefrom of 9336. .O00 The Gus
toms recently produced Els, 1876. 600; tobacco,
not alcohol, caused an increase. The
revenue tax from tea yielded 934, 900 over
the estimate. and tobacco produced e9, 973,-
000. All this, Goschen declared, proved
that wages had not fallen, and there was
widely diffused prosperity among the work
ingmen. The excise revenue showed e543,.
GOO over the estimate. Increase in the con-
sumption of home spirits was greater in
England than in Ireland or Scotland; more
spirits was consumed than beer. The esIi-
mated revenue for the fiscal year was placed
at ESQ. 0.4l1.G00, and expenditures at $50 253,-
000, leaving a small margin which wall not
permit OF the remission of taxation, with
the 4 eptlOn OF minor reduction in patent
fees aud on sparkling wines. Goschen
spoke for two hours. and. In closing. an
nounced the resignation of West, chairman
of the Inland Revenue Board. The resolu-
tions concerning wines were passed, and the
general discussion on the budget was fixed
for April II.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
John Fiske's Lecture on the Life of {
Great puIftfcfuu

j Jchn FisEe's Lecture the Life of the
Great Politician.
John Fiske, the historian lecturer and
PHILOSOPHER, delivered the first of series OF
readings at the Unitarian Church, corner
Geary and Franklin streets, last night.
The subject was sketch OF the life of Alex
ander Hamilton.
The speaker reviewed every Incident in
the career Of the famous statesman and poll
tician from the time Of his early youth,
which was passed in his native country, the
West Indies, to the time when lie died from
the effects of the wound he received in mis-
historical duel with Aaron Burr iE 1904.
HamiitOn's great services in preparing for
the Federal convention, in securing the
adoption Of the constitution and in organ
iZing the new system Of government, were
recapitulated by the lecturer, who enIivened
his discourse with many anecdotes, In which
the leading men of those times were the
principal characters.
The achievements of Hamilton as fnan-
cier, when he became Secretary of the
Treasury under President Washington. his
subsequent opposition 10 Jefferson and his
followers, which are matters OK history,
were depicted in an entertaining and iB-
struetive manner by Mr.. FisAe, who left
nothing noteworthy connected with Hamil-
ton and his time untold.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Fiske will lecture
on Thomas jefferson.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
PATHS NEPHEW.
She Disinherits Him for Making Love to a
Doctors Wife

She Disinherits Him for Making Love to a
Doctors Wife
KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Dr. III. f. HORNE
OF Chicago filed a suit in the United States
Circuit Court to-day against Alfredo Barli
of this city, a nephew Of Adelina Patti. for
alternating the affections of the doctors wife.
He asks $4,000 damages. While Mrs
HORNE was visiting in Augusta. Ca, she
met Barili and fell in love with him. Hor-
ines petition states that while she was there
he received a letter from her openly cor
Tossing her love for Barili, and begging him
to apply for a divorce. H0rine was as
founded, as his home had always been happy.
In the correspondence which followed, Mrs.
had received from her lover. They were
unusually deTo;ed. In ono he proposed
that they fee to Italy or 10 some place in
Europe, where she could secure a legal
separation. He said that his relative, Ade-
lima Patti, would furnish tho necessary
funds. About this time Patti was in Chi
cagO, and Horine had an attorney visit her
and reveal the intrigue. She was deeply
affected. and denounced her nephew in the
strongest terms. She mad left him half her
fortune in her will. but said she would cut
him off without penny. Patti sent for
Barili, and he being unable to clear himself
OF Horine's charges, she disin herited him,
and told him that she never wanted to see
him again. lie came here after the inter-
view and established a school of music.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
Infor m stfon Desired Concerning the Ne
gotiations for Reciprocity of Trade.

Infor m stfon Desired ncerning the Ne
gotiations for Reciprocity of Trade.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-In the Senate
this morning Morgan offered resolution
requesting the President to communicate to
the Senate the items of taxation upon i'm
ports from the United States imposed by
the laws of Hayti upon which the Presi-
dent based the findings and proclamation
that the tariff laws of Hayti were recpro-
cally unjust to the United States; also. the
correspondence on the subject; also, re-
queSting the President TO send the Senate
any agreement made by him with the I'M
perial Government Of Germany and the cor
respoDdence relating to the subject of such
agreement in which it is proposed that
sugar or any other German production of
export shall he admitted into the United
States free of duty, and that he inform the
Senate what articles Of American produc-
ti0n Ire has proposed or demanded d that Ger
many shall receive free Of duty, or up0n
schedule of reduced duties as reciprocal, the
equivalent of permitting the import into
the United States of German sugar, hides,
tea or coffee, and whether such proposals or
demands made by the President have been
accepted by the Imperial Government Of
GERMANY.
The resolution at the suggestion of Hale
went over until tomorrow.
Two resolutions by MCMILLAN In regard
10 the rejection of BIDS for the construction
Of " ar.hips at lakeports and in regard TO the
agreement between the United States and
Great Britain covering the question OF
naval force to be maintained on the Great
Lakes were agreed TO.
Palmer introduced bill 10 remove the
Limitation to the payment of arrears pen
sions
Stewart offered resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury for informa-
tion connected with tie purchase and coin
age OF silver. He gave notice that he would
speak briefly Tomorrow on the monthly
statement OF the Secretary of the Treasury
Oh finances.
After remarks by Gallinger on his bill for
commission to select site for sani-
tarium for pulmonary patients. the bill
was referred to the Committee on Epidemic
Diseases.
Chandler presented a memorial from ex-
Senator Blair asking an investigation as to
the reason of the refusal of China to receive
him as Minister.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion ard when the doors reopened an ad-
lournment was taken.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
AN OUTLAW ARRESTED.
Capture Of the Horsethief and Brutal
Raf6an in Washington.
RED BLUFF SECURES THE CAisERY.
Mexican Plaeers Produce Pourteen-Peund Nugget
CT Geld Fighting Lawyers in
Fresno.
RED BLUFF SECURES THE ClsNERY.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

SPOKANE. Wash, April II. = William
Hughes, an uncle of the desperate Allen,
who killed Sheriff Spencer last week. was
arrested on Saturday, after desperate gun
fight, at his mountain retreat in the Okomo-
gan country. by United States Marshal Joe
Warren ard the Sheriffs from surrounding
counties. Hughes is the man who cursed
Spencer as lie lay bleeding to death from a
wound in the arm. Hughes daughter took
compassion on the dying Sheriff and was
taking him drink Of water, when Hughes
dashed the cup to the ground. grabbed his
daughter by the throat and choked her
until she tainted.
With their prisoner the officers rode two
days and nights toward Spokane, but in-
stead of coming here they made a detour
toward Whitman County. Friends Of
Hughes arrived in Spokane and got cut
writ of habeas corpus, but Hughes is not
here. He is in jail at COfax, in Whitman
County. where Spencer was Sheriff. Specials
from that town tonight say that lynchng
is feared. Hughes is charged with horse
stealing. A band Of 900 horses was found
in the outlaws retreat. Allen, whom Spen-
Ger killed before he died, was wanted in
Montana fOr murdar
The morning call., 1892-04-12
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Interesting and Important News From On
in he Mouth

Interesting and Important News From Our
Neighbors in the North
VICTORIA, b. c.. April III. E. F. En-
glehardt, pioneer of 1868, died last evening
of heart disease.
The local fishing inspector has asked the
Ottawa authorities for instructions respect
ing parties accused of killing fish with dy-
Mantle and using salmon oya for bait.
United States Consul Myers emphatieaily
denies that he ever made the statements
attributed 10 him in San Francisco papers
characteriZing Victoria sealers as Doachers,
or that he ever telegraphed TO Washington
that he had made arrangements TO circuul-
vent the authorities.
Owing to tile existence of glanders in
California agitation has been begun in favor
OF keeping horses thence out of this prov
lnce.
1t is no. certain which ships will go to
Bcring Sea, but probably the Melpomene.
Daphne and Nvmphe will be selected, while
the Pheasant viii be sent south.
The United States steamer Mohicsn went
on the drydock yesterday for a week.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
AGAINST DIR. BRIGGS.
The New York Presbytery Elect Delegates
Favoring Another Trial

favorlng Another Trial
NEW YORK, April 11.-At the regular
monthly meeting OF the New York Presby-
terry to-day there was an election of
delegates 10 the general assembly which
meets in Portland. Oregon. May 10 The
principal matter of interest was the Briggs
ease. The Presbyters who arrayed them
selves against Rev. Dr. Briggs in the recent
trial for heresy were there in force, exert
ing themselves to eject delegates favorable
to their views. Tie supporters of DR..
Briggs were there in force. too. and Wed
with their opponents in skillful exercise of
electioneering tactics. The friends of DIR.
Briggs wanted delegates selected who would
oppose the reopening of the trial, while the
aati-Briggs contingent wanted delegates
and aternates who would vote in the gen.
eral assembly to have the doctor put on
trial on charge of heresy. The number
Of delegates 10 be elected was IA princi-
pals and alternates. The Briggs men had
printed tickets. An effort to have them de-
clared illegal and not TO be voted was un-
successful. and the pIesbytery then pro-
ceeded to the election of delegates. The
vote resulted in the election of Drs. Bliss,
Ramsey, Lampe. Buchanan, Shafer and
ElsinG, all anti-Briggs men. After the an
nuuncement of the vote DR.. Paxton said
The presbytery in October voted 10 dis.
miss the case Of DR.. Briggs, and now you
send solid delegation TO the general as-
sembly 10 hang him." The alternates
chosen are also anti-Briggs men.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
CLEVELAND'S VIEWS.
He VIII Not Be Disappointed in the Res
of tho Cnnvantino

He Will Not Be Disappointed in the Result
Of the Convention.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April Thames
III. Bible to-day received letter from
Grover Cleveland in which he says he is
exceedingly anxious to have the party do
exactly the right thing at the Chicago con-
vention, and hepes the Democrats will be
guided by judgment and actuated by
the true Democratic spirit and the
single desire to succeed on principle.
IL should not be frank" writes Mr.. Cleve-
deserve the kind things such friends as YOU
say of me, and have frequent miSgivings
as TO the wisdom of again putting me in
nomination. L am, therefore, anxious that
sentiment and unmeaSure1 personal devo-
tion should be checked when the delegates
TO the convention reach the period of delib-
GRAFTON. In any event, there will be NO dis
appointment to me in the result"
The morning call., 1892-04-12
THE CALIFORNIA MIDLAND.
Corps Of Surveyors Start Cut Tc-Morrow I
ynnota II

Corps of Surveyors Start Cut Tc-Morrow to
Locate It.
STOCKTON, April 1.-THE preliminary
survey of the California Midland RaiIr oad
line from Stockton to Visalia VIII be COM
menced next Wednesday. A corps Of 10
surveyors, under Emery Oliver Of Portland,
Or, will start from here equipped for sew
eral months work in the field. Oliver has
been here since Saturday, purchasing teams
and supplies. He says the surveyors will
arrive tomorrow evening. Oliver has been
engaged in railroad work in the Northwest
under Virgil Bogue, late of the Union
Pacific. Another Portland surveyor arrived
this evening and was met here by Oliver.
The line Will be run west of the Southern
Pacific as far as Modesto and may not cross
that road until Merced is reached. The
present work will cover the route over
which Ertz and Bogue recently drove to
Nisalia. 1t is expected that three months
will be spent in making the survey, as that
time was required to run the line of the
Homer road three years ago. The cost of
the Homer survey was reported to be
$4,000.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Fresno LAWYERS FIGHT.

FRESNO, April 11.-W. ID. Gray and n.
c. Coldwell, two prominent attorneys,
engaged on opposite sides in the case of
Fulton q. Berry against A. B. Butler. now
in progress in the Superior Court, came 10
blows to-day Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF court at noon, ColdwePs QueS-
tloning Grady'S veracity caused the tro ouble.
The lawyers had heated argument in
court and were tiaed $50 each. After ad-
journment they continued the,quarrel. Cold
well spat in Gra0y's face. to which the latter
responded by several well directed blows.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
shootiug sffrsv in ST. Loris.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-Howard Eshols,
muIatto, was found dead in room occupied
by himself and Jennie Harris. coored
woman, who is believed to be fatally
wounded. The couple lived together, and
he threatened to kill the woman and commit
suicide. 1t is believed that when he at
tempted to carry out his threat he found
the girl armed aud shooting affray ensued,
as the revolver found by the side of the
man had been discharged three times. and
that by the woman's side twice, and the
number of rounds on each CORE pond with
the empty shells. The woman will die.
The morning call., 1892-04-12

TO he occupied by the "sooners." The
facilities Of the towns along the border are
taxed tn the utmost to accommodate the
rush. A line is already formed in front OF
the land office. Townsites in six new coun-
ties are surveyed and artistically named.
Watonga will be the county seat OF Z, Ia
loga of ID, Ioland Of Z. Ewing of +. Arapa-
hoe of G and ROssmore of I'll. 1t is stated
that there is no doubt the townsites will be
opened on The same day as the land Is.
WATERTowN, S. D., April 1.-THE an
nouncement Of the opening OF the Sisseton
great enthusiasm. A line is formed In front
Of the land office, and the borders OF the
reservation present scene OF great ac-
tiyity.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Canadian Publishers Evaae Arrest.

NEW IVES sTMINsTER, B. c., April 1.-THE
provincial authorities attempted to serve
summonses on James NJ. and Robert Ken
nedy, publishers of the Columbian, who
have been ordered 10 appear before the bar
of the House tomorrow to answer for an
alleged libel which appeared in the Column
bian editorial on March II. Strict watch
was kept over the Columbian office for four
hours by Government troops. but the Ken
nedys failed to put IN an appearance, and it
is thought that they are safe from arrest.
The kennedys have the support of nearly
every resident of this place.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Wnrld'a Fair Maffers

WAsHINGToN, April 11-The Worlds
Fair investigating subcommittee returned
here from Chicago to-day, and tomorrow
VIII continue their labors. Chairman Dock
cry said this afternoon that no conclusion
had heen reached on any af the matters.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE largest arch
ever constructed for any building, that of
the manufacturers building at the Worlds
Fair grounds. was completed this evening
The immense steel span has height Of
2l2 feet and width at the base of 375 feet
The morning call., 1892-04-12
The Triangle Sustained.

FRESNO. April 1.-THE case of E. r.
Higgins against S. III. Cole, w. Fahey and
b. L. Afford, members of the Board of City
Trustees and who are usually referred to as
''the triangle" was to-day decided by Judge
Harris in favor of the defendant. Higgins
was Chief of the Fire Department, but the
triangle. for political reasons, removed
him and appointed another person. The
Fire Department, which is volunteer. took
up the fight and an injunction suit was
brought against the triangle to enjoin them
from taking possession of the apparatus.
The case will be appealed.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
County Seat Contention.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April l1.-Reports from
Graham County say that county-seat war
is threatened between Stafford, Mormon
town and Solomonyille. the present site.
Several years ago the county seat was re-
moved from Stafford to Solomonviile and
there has been bad feeling ever since. Sat-
ford people have circulated petition
throughout the county for the removal and
agree to erect $4,000 courthouse. Jail,
etc. ID. Layton, president of the Mormon
site, is heading the scheme.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
THE MoHoAN's ACCIDENT.
Repairs to Be Made at Esquimalt Cause
Protest From Tacoma.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Navy De-
partmentjs informed that the United States
ship Mohican has gone TO Esquimalt, r. c.,
to be docked in the British navy-yard for
necessary repairs occasioned by running on
rock and losing about 10 feet Of her false
keel.
The Secretary Of the Navy to-day received
telegram from Tacoma merchants pro-
testing against the Mohican's going to the
British drydock when she might have been
repaired just as we'll at Tacoma. The Sec
retary says he was not aware that the Taco
ma drydock was finished or capable of re-
ceiving vessel of tho size Of the Mohican,
and as the Mohican is en- route to the Ber-