davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
E WAR AT AN END.
BR OF SURRENDER MADE By
DA CANA.
lnsurgent Admiral Goes Aboard
q Portuguese Man-of-war
for Asylum.
lillian MINISTER AT WARRINGTON
CONFIRMS THR NEWS,
-
tch'' Rsosivsd by the Department Of
tate from Minister Thompson Also
Tell tho Story,

ShinEton. March 12--Auvices received
ae state department late this after
from Minister Thompson at rio
TO Indicate that the Brazilian rebel
Is about ended. The dispatches from
iter Thompson contain the lnforsna-
that Admiral pa Cana mas gone 10
Portuguese war vessel Npndelo. now
le hnrbor at Rio, and has sont 20
dent Peixoto by the Portuguese off,
IN offer OF surrender on condition OF
protection Cor himself and followers.
dispatches received by the state de.
nent were in cipher. and when trans-
read as follows;
ham;
dc Janelro. March 12.-Da Gama to
Through the senior Portuguese naval
nnnder offered to surrender TO tho
Rlcnr OF Brazil, provided he anil sils
wears were guaranteed protection
'st punishment. Thompson.
ham;
de janelro. March 1s.--Da Cana
rome aboard q Portuguese man-ofwar
lsyium. rhnmpsun.
.retnry Gresham believes that this
rs the ond OF tho Brazilian war.
b Is considerable surprise expressed
by those interested in the AFFAIRS of
that the ofrer OF surrender should
been made through the Portuguese
lander, who. up 90 this time. has
lihown any particular disposition 10
hand in the conflict 1t Is not
yht, however, that the action Of the
Iiguese In receiving dc Cana IS nee
lily an act OF aympathy with the In
Imts. Tho Portuguese are said 20
MFG principle OF International law.
obsolete, by which rights OF asylum.
! is called, Is granted temporarily by
!utral power 10 defeated belliger-
This right OF asylum is not recpg-
of late years by most nations exc
In caaca OF half civilized peoples.
moreover the Brazilian Insurgents
\ never been recognized by anybody
Alllgerents,, There il. therefore. some
ilation as TO the ,exact meaning Of
sction OF the Portuguese commander.
.listor Mcndonca, when seen this even-
admitted that he had received news
be surrender, but was unwilling to
Tout any Information concerning the
!! terms OF Da Gama's offer OF sar-
pr or to discuss the probable action OF
Brazilian government. He said. how
that he had no doubt TINT final set
Int had been made by the time he
speaking or would certainly be made
rrow.
lice OF the intention Of the Brazilian
to begin an active attack on the in
INT fleet had been given out Sunday
to neutral forces IN the harbor. This
& was given forty-elght hours befora
lrlng was TO begin. According to this
igement. firing could not b7g,n until
day noon. Ia Canals offer OF SUR
n was mnde. therefore. fully twonty-
hours before an attack was to be ex-
d. The offer OF surrender In fact fol-
the first actual show OF determined
on the part OF the Brazilian govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Tho proceedings against the Interns-
4onh and Gre,t Northern, whereby an
attorney OF Galveston county seeks %
have that road o,,sted from the sole con-
troll OF the Galveston, Houston and Hen
derson, will come up at Wallsvlls. the
county seat of Chambers county, tomor-
row morning.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Is very
much interested in 'rliy case, the Intcrna-
tionnl claiming the proceedings against It
having been brought solely through the
insuumcntality Of Uhat road. Therefore
the. lawyers employed by that road, as
Vel as those OF the International and
Great Northern, together with a number
OF the railroad officials have gone down
TO Galveston, having engaged steam
launch TO transport them across the bay
to Wallisvlle today. The launch has
been loaded down with law ooolS'. and all
preparations have been made FOR lengthy
legal contest
Major r. Z. Baer vice president OF the
Galveston, Houston ami Henderson. and
probably one or two other gentlemen,
leave this morning for Liberty over the
Southern Pacific. and from phat point will
so by stage to WallisVille.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
THE RATE TROUBLES,
ANOTHER BIG TRANsooNrrv,.>,,r,
WAR is EXPECTED.
inc A''hi'on' tho Southern Pacific and
tho Union Pacific Al, Involved.
Trouble In Western rrelyb,
Association.

chicago March IA bigger war ,r
tnnseontinental rates than has W., az
CURED Is looming up on the horrizop Nh.
nsh', when 1t comes, will be between tho
Atehison and the Southern Pacific ON ,be
one side and the Union Pacific ON the
other. ~ y" ''e
Inc Rock Island and probably the Bur.
linston; though this latter Is not eertaI,
viii favor the Atchlson and the southern
Pacific Great indignation is expressed NV
the Southern Pacific against the r-n,on
Pacific for its recent cutting OF rates +,
was announced today that the Northwest
ern and Union Pacific were making a
rate Of Sl one way and S5l for the round
Trip to California The Atchison was AZ
hrst inclined to get out and cut a favv
rates itself in order to meet this eopd,-
tion of affairs but finally concluded tina,
pending the settlement of the disput.
with the Southern Pacific # wopld cre,,o
no more complications. Once this matter
Is out OF the way the Union Pacific viii
pe given all the fight 1t cares for.
me adjustment OF the Atchsoh-South
factorily.
There Is ructlon coming in the West
ern Freight association and prediction.
are made freely that either Chairman
Mlusley must get out, or there will be
no association In the near future. His
answer yesterday to the message OF the
receivers Of the Atchison was not cal
'slSluM pelqnon eQl no 10 mod o. ps,uIno
anu me Atchlson viii never remain
nF No. .H... A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
,InNrAL ANaUIsm sUlTs.

Nj
N9 In No case Of Railway Company vs.
Low. 10 TEX. 1853 decided In 1880 the SO
ROLL case was expressly oyerrdled' in so
far as II held that an action for men
tai suffering alone could be maintained
In stuart VS.. Telegraph Company 'ae-
eided in 1850. G8 Tex. $50, the Levy case
supra. is practically overruleai ana w.
court without the SUPPORT o! ~ ,ari,,a
ionai authorities, returns 70 sn' IN Stitt",t
~, 'raiegronh Company has been az
berad "a In mat STATE ever since, lheunl-
bered however. with hnely uiaMn uis
tinrtions that seem 10 keep ~ sne H. 80
with the rapid increase OF d hS1i would
rat,,raill engender. Telegraph C9ihPdIy
- t,gyer Ii Tex Ml; Telegraph AoIl-
I'm, ~ Tlroesche, Y Tex. "a, e u.s.
graph Company vs. simpson nl,i % Il Tey
Telegraph Company TTelssraPh Company,
90" II ri IN the circuit court 81 VIZ
49, estetes for the western ula1t ~
~ rra,,,s me same doctrine ~ ahlou iii,S-s
Gpon the authority alone Si 81 sac
OF the supreme court Va Tennessee. IN
WI " ~ vs telegraph COMPANY az
| Tenn 6g5. by a DIVIDED ee'tvtirg oniv tie
! low the Texas docirlhe' Si9dnid In addi-
| dietnm Of Sherman q hS 1,be dlsaentlng
tion to the Texa S ss,en IN that case IS
/ upillui "a Srceful and clear, nIlu' a.
| cordIne 10 our view, states l ns AZ
| iu an argument that y Iinniisna. In Reese
The supreme court o. IA ind "a. next
| vs.. Telegraph COMP adloetrine. citing only
| tbs cases NJ that STATE W."
| tionaI case from Tenne9sS L-ontuelSy, IN
The supreme c9W'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

A talk with the local freight men of
several railroads yesterday developed the
fact that there has been gradual increase
in freight traffic during the psst month,
and that from now on for several weeks
the roads expect much better business
The reports from the Missouri, Kansas
ana TeSas, the Santa re and the Inter-
national and Great Northern are % a
none Of them have any particular boom"
In freight just now, they claim that the
outlook FOR a big spring business Is very
good indeed The Houston and Texas Cen
tral has been doing a very good business
in cotton receipts a this point for this
season OF the year though the totals In
the cotton line are quite small at present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
coLoRDD MAsoNs.
Golden Victory Lodge No. 3 Organized
and Regularly Instituted.

Golden Victory Lodge No. Organized
and Regularly Instituted.
Last night at tneir hall, corner OF Pratt
RE avenue and Travis street, Golden VIC
tory Lodge No. OF oolored MasOns was
duly Instituted and set 10 work. The new
lodge was organized by O.. H. Nevuls OF
Galveston. grand master OF colored Ma
sons OF Texas, assisted by j. II, wilkins
of Galveston grand secretary, VINO M
gtructod their brethren IN the mysteries
OF their order and lectured them on tue
manner I'm which 10 work. After the m
siallatlOn ceremonies were over ban
otiet was spread. Following ere the OIL
Gers OF the newly created lodge: l.. q.
Brown, WorBhipful master. r. j.. Clark,
senior warden; @. II. Jefferson, junior
warden: Mat Anderson, senior deacon;
ia Chandler. junior deacon. J. s. Dennis,
treasurer WIN. Mason, gccreiaryi A. a.
Green tiler; Sam Fisher, senior steward {,
X. Banks junior steward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
THE MANLY ART.

Exhibitions Under the Auspices OF the
Houston Athletic Club.
Last night number Of sp8rring matches
were given ut the opera house under the
auspices OF tho Houston Athletic club.
which were fair exhibitions OF the manly
art. The crowd was slim hut tho EXHIBITS
lions made quite u Grcdltable entertnin-
ment.
At $3.50 tho affair opened with three
round glove contest between Tim Smith OF
! Galveston and Louis English of Houston.
which was Interesting from start 10 nm
ihh, both proving to be good scrnppers and
up to all sorts OF tricks. The Galveston
boy seemed to have the best of the fight.
but English came to time with u plensans
smile.
This was followed by threo round bout
| between w. IL. Woodland OF Houston and
'Kid' Grant OF Chicago. which was a
| good contest. Both contestants seemed to
be IN the best OF trim. and the fight was
| woodland is much the moro powerful man.
| Ihen tho IGxHrknna KID and Jack
toe9ler shook hands ana fought three
| hard rounds. Some good blows were de-
| liyered by both men and the three rounds
ended about even
kid" Bush OF Galveston and VIII Rev
| nolda or Waco fought one OF the most In
| terestlnB fights OF the evening Both par
ties were anxious TO fight. and the Waco
| hth ihHueu un ms opponents nose ana
was awarded first blood. Then the contest
| became warm. The Galveston boy, mad
dened by the blood, made quick plunge
ana delivered n strong right on his adj
yersary's nose and more blood followed
| This fight lasted four rounds and was ex-
citing from BEGINNING 20 end,
After TINS came two bantnmH. Sam Flax
| man and Frank Jones. who fought TO "a
| iinigh. The red-headed boy, Jones. got his
Irish up IN the first round and made hls
opponent think there was blood in tho
air, but little BlaNman played with him.
and gave him n gentle tap In the face
| every minute or 80 TO let him know he was
stll alive, The boys fought three good
ana exciting rounds.
Denny Gallagher tho champion light
weight OF TeGaHi and "Kid" Bush, tho
champion or Chicago. were the next pair
on the programme, ana they fought four
hard and exciting rounds. They started
evidently with the intention OF scraplng
and they put hard blows on each other
They had blood In their eyes and waded
| I'm for victory
Then came the funny part OF the even
ings entertainment, The two shorties,
and fought two rounds, which was both
| Interesting md exciting. Corbett seemed
10 have the best Of the fight from the
start, for he caught jackson on the. nose
about five times and about the middle OF
the second round jackson ran on the
stage amidst loud applause from the au-
dicnce. The night was then awarded 70
Corbett. who was proclaimed champion or
the world.
The programme concluded with a wrest-
ling match between Professor Fred Marks
and Professor ROber, which was easily
won by Marks, who Ia considered one OF
the strongest men In the country. ne won
easily, throwing his opponent IN the hiAl
Tom O'I,eary was referee and Fred Ker-
atOn and VIII Ford time keepers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
10 REGULATE THE SALE.

At meeting OF the Western commit
tee OF the Western Passenger association
held in Chicago committee, consisting
of the chairman, the Alton and Burlins-
ton was appointed to report an amend
ment TO the agreement to regulate the
employment of brokers as agents for the
sale OF tickets at points outside associa-
ton territory.
The same committee will report an
amendment 20 regulate the redemption
OF tickets bought on the open market at
points outside association territory. SUM
mer tourist Tiites were provided for on
the usual basis OF 50 per cont OF double
locals. Tickets will be placed on sale
May 10 and viii have final return limits
good TIL October 81. The question OF
lnnd seekers rites was referred TO the
trans Missouri committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Ing politicians or the State his reply was;
Whatever you write | Will sign my name
tc'-one of the highest compliments ever
paid me, of the local reporters there wns
the brilliant bur crratlc sam Small with
several othurs can not recall at this mo-
ment would Tot omit the late Mr..
Black, tho proof reader Che best informed
and ahlcst one With whom | ever came in
business contact Tho printing department
was then under the management OF the
energetic w. II. Coyla. Wnom everybody
knows, 5pAn banded md large hearted"
The tollOwinF-is the telegram referred to:
Or; 5, O. Young, Secretary Cotton Tx
change, Galveston:
Houston Texas, February %, lSaf--My
hearty concentrations on your election TO
the secretaryship Of the Galveston cotton
oNchange aH "A worthy successor OF my
late accomplished friend A. q. Mills Rec
oSniHihs your worth and ability from the
days l was SECRETARY OF the Houston Cot
ton llNchnngo, aud at the sumc time com
merclal editor and censor OF the Houston
Telegraph these congratulations are not
mere formnllues. c. w. Kidd
H..Naa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
uIClu SCHOOL BTuLDTNG,

The board OF public works held their
final meeting yesterday on the bids for
constructing the new public high school
building and formulated their report,
which will be presented 10 the city ooun-
ell at It's regular meeting TO be held on
Monday afternoon. who Is the sue
cessfui bidder VIII not be known until
the boards report Is read at the council
meeting There are eleven contractors
who have IN bids ana most ot them have
IN seven propositions, which vary the
cost OF the building according TO different
material suggested In the specifications.
An OF these bidders have up check for
5000 each and the bidders for the plumb,
ing have up checks for 500 each 80 that
a good deal Of money - tied up In the
city secrctarys hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
INFORMATION LEAKED our.

rnment Crop Report Known Before
Officially Announced.
Louis, Mo. March l2..-The Post
itch today makes the following state
In double loaded type:
y Friday a cipher telegram was re-
d in So. Louis from Chicago saying
tho government report from the de-
nent OF agriculture would estimate
'eserves OF wheat Mt 1i5.Ooo,OoO bush
Another telegram said that the re-
would be bearish on wheat and bull
IN corn.
report when made public confirmed
these hints. The amount of wheat
: hands of the farmers Is placed at
lOOO bushels and corn at $4,000 BUSH
This IS bearlsh on wheat aud bulllsh
I'm.
" did the information leak out7
the SPECTATORS placed SCENTS in
epnrtment2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
pATENr ron LOADING CATTLE.

q g. Rotzen and p. Arnold have taken out
n patent on a device for loading cattle
into railway cars. consisting OF movable
platform on which the cattle stand, the
car IS placed along side the platform ana
bv the operation or a crank the cattle
are forced quietly into the car This Is
an Important invention as the loading OF
a large number Of cattle In cars for ship
mont As attended with great deal Of
probing with long poles into which IS
fastened iron spikes aud when many cat
ne are TO he shipped consumes several
hours. Bv the device just patented they
can he loaded quickly and without cCrru-
sion. The patentees VIII endeavor 10
have n adopted by the Texas railroads at
IN ihelr shInnImg points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
RocKEFELLER IN GALVESTON

John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oh
king and one Of the heaviest stochhol-
ders Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
spent yesterday IN Galveston,
Mr.. Rockefeller Is accompanied by his
fnmi'y, ana went down 10 Galveston yes,
terday morning in a special car attached
S1nt1 Ire traln There is considerable sig
nidcance attached to Mr.. Rockefeller's
visit to the city by the sea, owing TO re-
cent tccgraphic reports that nave been
Duhllshed in regard to a big railroad deal
In when the Rockefellers and Wander
bits are said 10 he interested, This deal
is the purported traffic ARRANGEMENTS
which II as eaid will be arranged by these
railroad maguates whereby new route
win b. perfected between Newport News
and Galveston, tho time between the TWO
MIR Rockefeller will leave Galveston
over the Santa Re by special train
nt GEO o'clock this morning, golng Norm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

II. a. Jones. general freight agent Of
the Houston aud Texas Ceutral. received
a telegram from Sherman yesterday mott
Tying him OF the death OF his brother. c.
G. Jones, secretary Of the Sherman Cot
ton and Oh company.
The death occurred early yesterInv
lncrnlDs and Mr. Jones lcft FOR Sherman
iWmcdiatey upon the notification Of his
brothers. death HIS vile and family also
LEFT for THAI city In a special car over the
Houston AMI Texas Central last nignt.
The deceased was q popular business man,
wei known IN Houston and other cities
over the STATE, and his death, which was
quste sudden, win be learned with deep
regret
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
A WE'LL POSTED rRATF1c MAN.

A WELL POSTED TRAFFIC. MAN.
s. p. Brown. eN-chalrman OF the St.
Louis and Chicago Traffic association. is
in the city.
MIR Brown was connected with the
above association FOR n number OF years,
and is probably one of the best informed
managers In the United States lie was
compelled to resign his position about a
year ago on account OF bad health, since
which time he has spent several months
IN Central America, having fully recov-
cred HIS former strength and energy.
This is his first visit to Texas and he OK
presses himself as most favorably i'm
pressed with the state.
Il had read a great deal about Texas"
romarBcd Mr. Brown yesterday. but 1
was hardly prepared for the wonderful re.
sources of the state which have noticed
on all sides. Houston is the first large
city l have visited in the state. and ~
Texas can furnish more business like
place than this she must be wonderful
Indeed"
Mr. Brown win spend several days In this
city, after which he win visit Galveston,
Dallas, Fort Worth, sherman. DenisOu
and other well known towns of the state.
lie Is an old railroad man, having been
in the harness with the execution OF the
past year, since 1865. and does not expect
10 remain away from his chosen WurK
many months longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

A very full ana interesting meeting OF
Faith Home association was held at
shearn chapel az $3.50 yesterday after
noon. The committee on revision OF con-
stltuhon reported several minor changes
10 accord with amendments ana created
the office OF auditor, and MIS-, NJ. H.
Three new members Joined and a
hearty Invitation Is given 70 al to meet
ana II possible Join the association, which
holds It's weekly meetings az the Nhearn
o'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

s. c. Rouse. president; Y. c. Purdy,
vice president and general manager; j. N,
Miller. traffic manager; c. a. Wilson,
chief engineer, and A. a. Allen, general
MANAGER for Texas Of the Missouri. Kan
SAG and Texas. viii arrive IN dhe city via
u special train over the Katy at 1850
o'clock this morning
The officials are on their annual tour or
inspcction, and soon after their arrival
In Houston will leave via the Santa Fe
FOR Galveston. The special train convey
ing the party consists OF four cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Yesterdays cotton receipts were reported
hy the dlfferent railroads as follow.
rAsTpRN pATFs sHAKY.

Eastbound passenger rates out OF Chi
e1go are shaky and speck OF war Is
easily discernible The weaker lines have
been apprehended selling tickets from
chicago 10 New York for s. ana the big
roads threaten TO make an open s. rate.
The deal h made IN connection with a $50
rate 10 Liverpool OF which the steamship
company receives 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

Fla, thence by tho Plant steamship ilne
TO Havana, thence via Wapd's Steamship
line 60 Vera Cruz, and thence via the Mex
lean road up to The city OF Mexico. re-
turning Via direct lines 20 the starting
az Si2i.eo from Cincinnati and Sie6 50 from
St Louis. Tho queen and Crescent sug-
gcsts thatits connections make g cent
tory, % be added TO the figures mentioned
hnainW ft.Ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
GENERAL pAsspNGER AGENTS.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company Is now sending out Invitations
TO the various general passenger agents
10 accept the courtesies OF the Louisville
ana Nashville ana attend the annual meet
ing Of the American Association OF Gen
Worth, Fla, March 20 When the meeting
was urst proposed doubt existed regarding
the completion OF the Jacksonville 81
Augustine and Indian h'vcr railroad In
time for tho meeting. THIS doubt Is now
removed, as u ia q settled fact shat The
road WIN be ln MorlNnE orler by Maroh %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

the queen ana Crescent has extended
an Invitation 10 its Northern and Western
connections TO join with Il in making cir
oulsr tour e1cursion rates 10 the city OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
= central Hotel-Serves Best Meals
In ihn 90.

= rsehultey, Wharton; f. Farms
A, ggielo; r. Robbins, louisville;
r., 4 hiiln,S5olving, Austin; S. i. Brown,
y, Miss c. Bowers, New orleans;
j q 9 9tue, New Orleans; y. p. Coun-
S8,r fG3u's' Mrs. NJ, A. Flint, j. u.
Is Nan DeddoIt' j. $. Knight, Price
80 W. p. Thompson, El Pas3: I5''
n, y. Houston; N, 4. Hunt. Chicago,
6siIlg Mcuthol, Goliad; w. Il. Cor
,reIrolt u. l.. Chapman. Cuero; W.
IN, T. g. Spinning, Chicago; Nj. G.
~ huntsville; j. y. Donham. Nc
I,S5,,, Meal and wife. Galveston; II.
rSIiSufn' Austin; VIM. Lynch, san
lsnss,e ,John w. steele. New York:
ls vys,, BOSTON; r.. II, Allen. Chicago;
. Z. Harris, Sugar Land. ~ ''' '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
ai,o, I ,i..t,, FROM DENIsoN.

p ~ herald.
|ah nv. tharlie Mccoy took an orange
|Akbs IN Yesterday with engine gg
a.s o,. ,s'y good time, savanna, eighty
q tor ,1.'n1 was reached IN two hours
6St minutes, The comnound 80
ssg Ts sylorh ne gave up the train TO I'm iSn.
~, MAXIM i' Rr, No, n, VINO finished
liiy minut.,s -Nnskosee in five hours
yiaess re brotherhood Of tocomotive
John IF 1'S4 ne following Were
links iRe,eee delegate f ~ con eng
,s.tssl'nnent; N n ehta5lumqn local board OF
bS3eei W. y YWogrphy secretary OF
|ids-s,,s. frst solhs, chaplain; w.
n s,slstaaatg. id George Gam 15 n hesl
a S5soTss fe 9Sfa Hogan, taifd assist.
aggs,s guide. snird assistant: NJ
S 10 oonre1tior Aorumer alternate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

iEr FOR TRIAL THURSDAY.
cluslSo, Miss, March 12.-W. r. Rat
case was called this morning. The
pe announced 70 the court they were
for trial ana the cnae was set for
Iday morning this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11
INV REcEiVnR.

nphIs, Tom. March l2-In the cham
court today Mr.. \. y. Hatchott. some
ago business manager OF the APP
Avalanche, was appointed receiver
ice OF Mr. w. j. Chase. This means
acendcncy Of the W. A. Collier m