LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 164. * TEN PAGES.
STEINWAY
PIANOS!
TUB ONLY RECOGNIZED
STANDARD PIANO!
In All Parts of the World.
THE BTEINWAY PIANO
HAS NO EQUAL.
GEO. S. MARYGOLD,
SOLE AGENT.
881 Sonth Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
MATLOCK & REED,
REAL. ESTATE
AND
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
OFFICE:
120 1-2 South Spring- Street.
Personal attention given to household
sales. Furnished houses or lodging
houses bought in their entirety, or sold
on commission.
RAMA CONVENT,
LO9 ANGELES COUNTY.ICAL.,
A branch of thi C mveu f of Our Lady of ;tbe
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Ca).;
This Institution, conducted by the Sistors of
the Holy Name', occupies one of the most pic
turesque sites in the B*n Jabrlet valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend it to pubic patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
jseful and ornamental education, For particu
lars app"y to the LADY SUPERIOR.
8-4 2m
=~
When invested at the right time and place a dollar
goes a long way.
i
Do You Read Advertisements ?
If you do, be sure and read what we have to say
to the public. If you wear clothes, and most peo
ple do, we will be certain to interest you.
We keep everything men and boys wear, except
shoes, and beginning MONDAY NEXT we will
start a SPECIAL SALE SYSTEM that will pay
you to follow up.
We will change our advertisements every two
days, and each time offer from two to four particular
items at ridiculously low prices. The goods will be
first-class, and the advertisements will be true in
every particular.
We propose to offer you extra inducements to get
your trade. Keep your eye on us.
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOB ANGELES.
Elegant rooms 81.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ment!. European plan.
7 3 3m H. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
HARDWARE
"Dealers," come and make big money for your
selves and save on many lines at least 25 per
cent.
The public should know that the Breakey
stock is being slaughtered.
"Wiss" pruning she-rs, $1.25, usual price $2 50
"Southern" pruning kuives, 75c. usual
price 1 25
Door bells, witn leverß, 50c, usual price.. 125
Dog collars, ball usual price
Bronze iron letter box, $1, usual price 2 50
Two carpenter pencils for 5
Catch lent alive mouse trap 10
Knives aud forks; per set 40
Three tined hay fork 25
Four-lined manuie iork 40
Heavy pick 50
long-liaiidltd shovels 50
Handled axes — 60
Crosscut saws, per foot 30
26-inch hand saws 60
8-ini h sweep bit stock 35
8- inch ratchet bit stock 75
No 7, 26-itich Distou saw 1 30
Socket fiaming chisels, per set 3 50
Butchers would smile and get fat by buying
the cheapest and best tools for the money they
ever saw.
Meat cutters $1 00
Family grlnntones 1 00
W. W. DOUGLAS,
113 North Main street.
1 £ LITILEfiOY'S
DRUG STORE
311 S. Spring St, Near Third,
Removed from ICO N. Main st.
A eomp'ete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet
Articles, Druggists' Sundries and Electrical In
struments always on hand.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at modsrn
prices. 0 30 6m
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentio i of all shrewd land seekers on ac
count of Us rich soil, fine climate, good water,
and its adaptability for raising the ilDest
wheat and bailey in the country without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds aud all k'nds of deciduous fruits.
Fruits c»n be dried to perfection; no fogs or
dews to disco or them. We can sell you lands
In the best part of the valley from $2 per acre
and upwards, and have the relinquishments
on some very choice piecs at low figures. If
you want a cheap aud good homo or wont to
make a profitable investment, call and see us.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND AND WATER
CO , 124J4 South Spring 6treet, room 1. 7-31 lyr
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway and Second.
Opon dsily from 730 a.m. to 5 ;30 p.m. Of
ficial business mee'ings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS. Secretary. 8-19 6m
Antelope Valley Lands.
Now is tie time to get a cheap home. Only
$1.50 an acre. DAY & HALLUMBY,
237 W. First Street,
9- 14 lm Sole Agmts.
"perry MOTT &. CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
fAND PLANINOJ MILLS
»n. SIB O-vnwerclal Btrwt. nl
— v
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1892.
THE G.A.R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Commander -in - Chief 's
Annual Address.
Colored Posts Must Be Recog
nized in the South.
Membership of the Grand Army at Its
Highest Point.
The Next Encampment to Be Held at
Indians polls — Reunion* and
Sessions of Subordinate
Associations.
By tho Associated Press. 1
Washington, Sept. 21.—At 10:15 a.
m. the G. A. R. encampment was
rapped to order by Commander-in Chief
Palmer. A glee club sang a song invit
ing the encampment to Indianapolis
next year, and was uproariously ap
plauded. Commissioner Douelass of
the District of Columbia read an ad
dress of welcome, and General Palmer
made a tasteful and appropriate reply.
After the report of the committee on
credentials had been received, General
Palmer made his annual address.
The address of the commander-in
chief was well received. A large portion
of it was addressed to patriotic reminis
cences of tbe war and memories that the
sc: nes around Washington recalled to
the veterans. The race question, which
has disrupted theG. A. R. organizations
in Missippi and Louisiana, was reviewed
at great length, the commander explain
ing how he was forced to ignore the
rights of the departments in those states
to surrender their charter, and to insist
that colored posts 9 to 17 must be rec
ognized. After commenting en a series
of resolutions published by the recalci
trant and insubordinate retiring white
posts, he concluded as follows:
"In dealing with this subject I was
not actuated by an unkind thought to
ward a single member of the depart
ment. It was known there were dis
integrating forces at work which the
national encampment concluded it was
time to arrest, and in the discharge of
the duty incumbent upon me, under my
oath, I did it without either feeling of
fear or prejudice."
The passage by congress of the dis
ability pension bill was warmly com
mended, and it was urged that statutes
to protect the rights of veterans of the
late war, in the civil service, be more
rigidly enforced.
HIGH WATER MARK.
The report of Adjutant-General Fred
Phister followed the address of the com
mander-in-chief. This report shows
that there waß a gain of 229 in the
number of new poets dnring the pau
year. _ A significant and most pathetic
sentence of this report is the follow
ing: "Practically, it may be said that
the membership of the G. A. R. is now
at its highest point. It no doubt
will remain about stationary for a few
years to come, when necessarily it
must drop, and the decrease will be
rapid.
NEXT CAMP AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The only interesting feature of the
afternoon session waß the selection of
Indianapolis as the place for the next
encampment, Lincoln deciding to make
no contest.
Many resolutions and communications
were referred to the committee on reso
lutions.
The special committee appointed to
pass upon the report of the surgeon
general, brought in a report congratu
lating the G.A.R. upon the increased
efficiency of that bureau. The report
was adopted, as was the report of the
committee on pensions, which was in
cluded in that of the adjutant-general,
and contained no item of interest.
An adjournment was then taken till
tomorrow.
THE NATION'S DEBT OP GRATITUDE.
B. F. Stevenson, surgeon general of
the G. A. R., in his annual report, com
plains that many jaoßts failed to make
any sanitary or mortuary returns, so
the statistics on these matters are very
incomplete. According to Pension Com
missioner Katun's report, at the close of
the fiscal year there were 870,078 pen
sioners on the rolls, and the appropria
tion aggregated $139,132,387. In addi
tion to these vast expenditures the an
nual appropriation for the numerous
government homes was $2,633,840.
There were also 173 government ceme
teries kept up by government appropri
ations. These appropriations, says the
report, seem large, but, it adds, "they
should be thought of in reference to the
grand, loving cause calling them into
being, the preservation of the govern
ment from overthrow; and who can
place too high an estimate on tbat
achievement? It is absolutely beyond
monetary consideration."
In this connection, the report makes
statement of the national resources,
quoting Superintendent Porter, of tbe
census bureau, to the effect tbat the
absolute wealth of tbe United States
may be estimated at $63,648,000,000,000.
UNION VETERANB' UNION.
The Union Veterans' union,which has
30,000 members, preceded the encamp
ment meeting today, with a fine parade
up Pennsylvania avenue. General
Voder, commander-in-chief, and a large
staff, headed by Adjutant-General Street,
rode at the head of the procession. At
the subsequent meeting General Voder
delivered the annual address, reviewing
the progress of the order.
Gen. Green Clay Smith offered resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted,
expressing sincere sympathy with Com
rade Harrison because of the serious ill
ness of his wife, and a sincere prayer for
her recovery.
A committee, of which ex-President
Hayes is a member, was appointed to
take measures for the establishment of
an industrial home for the sons of vet
erans.
ON BOARD THE KEAR"SAROE.
A number of corps re-unions were
held during the day. On board the
Kearearge it was marine corps day, and
the old sailors entertained the land lub
bers. Captain Herbert Winslow, son of
Rear Admiral Winslow, who com
manded the Kearsarge when she fought
the Alabama, delivered an address.
Vice-President Morton and Secretary
Tracy visited the ship, and both made
brief remarks, Secretary Tracy speaking
of the need of a strong nany.
THE MINUTE MEN OF '61.
Steps were taken today having in view
the birth of a new G. A. R, subordinate
organization, under the title of 'The
Minute Men of 1861," to be composed of
all who entered the service under Presi
dent Lincoln's call of April 15, 1861.
Massachusetts has a state association of
this character, and in Wisconsin a sim
ilar organization I ma been staited.
EX-PKISONEBS OF WAR.
The association qf ex-Prisoners of
War elected Marion T. Henderson of
this city president. The association is
interested in having congress act upon
the bill granting a pension of $2 a day
to all ex-prisoners who were imprisoned
over a certain number of days. A com
mittee was appointed to consider the
question further.
THE NEXT COMMADBR-IN-CHIEF.
The Pennsylvania and New York del
egates to the national encampment de
cided tonight to vote as a unit for Cap
tain Weissort, Wisconsin's candidate for
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.
This action, it is asserted, will give Cap
tain Weissort a majority of the votes
and the election.
Army and Navy Union.
Detroit, Sept. 21.—The National Reg
ular Army and Navy convention began
here today, Commander Roche, of Bos
ton, presiding. After a number of
speeches were made, a recess was taken
until tomorrow- The report of the com
mander shows that the union now has
91 garrisons and a membership of over
10,000.
ARSIS FOR THE REBELS.
The South Portland Permitted to Sail
for Venezuela.
New York, Sept. 21.—Collector Hen
dricks this afternoon received instruc
tions to release the steamer South Port
land. The captain thereupon announced
that there would be no delay in getting
to aea. The Venezuelan consul says
measures will be taken for preventing
the arrival of the South Portland at
Venezuela. Whether the Venezuelan
government would purchase tbe steamer
Catharine Whiting to chase the Port
land, he declined to say, but it is hinted
that some steamship has been bought
and properly equipped. She will keep
the Portiand in sight, and seize her as
soon as she gets into Venezuelan waters.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
leadquarters Removed to Baltimore.
Competitive Drills at Portland.
Portland, Ore., Sept.2l.—At the es
•sion of the Sovereign Grand lodges of
Odd Fellows, today, the headquarters of
the order were changed from Columbus,
Ohio, to Baltimore, Md.
At the afternoon session, the resolu
tion excluding liquor dealers from mem
bership in the order, was indefinitely
postponed.
The resolution reducing the minimum
age at which persons may apply for
membership to 18 years, was defeated.
In the competitive drill for cantons of
the Patriarchs militant, tonight, the
cantons entered were from Sacramento,
Santa Rosa and Baker City, Ore. Sac
ramento won first prize; Santa Rosa,
second.
Fusion in Wyoming.
Douglass, Wyo., Sept. 21.—The Peo
ple's party state convention met here
today. The delegates were in caucus
until after midnight, debating the ques
tion of fusion, and most of the forenoon
was devoted to the subject. A vote on
fusion resulted 27 to 19 in favor
of fusing. Great excitement en
sued, and many delegates left
the hall. The conditions of the
fusion are these: The state Democratic
nominees for presidential electors are to
be withdrawn and Weaver electors se
lected by the Populiats. In considera
tion for this concession the Populists
endorse the Democratic state nominees
for governor, member of congress and
supreme judge.
A Crazy Farmer's Crime.
Sr. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 21. —William
Rice, a farmer, living near Bethany,
went to the house of s neighbor, named
Long, last night, and was murdered
with an ax. Long, who is believed to
be crazy, compelled hie wife and daugh
ter to help him drag the body back to
Rice's house, Mrs. Long fainting three
times on the way. When a posse went
to Long's house, this morning, he was
intrenched in a cave, and held the
crowd at bay, while he forced hia wife
to write a statement. He then attempted
to cut his own throat, but did not in
flict a mortal wound. He was captured
after a desperate fight, and jailed.
Turfman McDonald Arrested.
Chicago, Sept. 21.—8y direction of
Mayor Waahburne, a warrant was Bworn
out today for the arrest of Michael C.
McDonald, charging him with attempt
ing to bribe Police Justice Woodman to
render a favorable decision in the cases
of a number of men arrested at Garfield
park recently. McDonald waa released
on $2000 bail, his bondßman being Paddy
Ryan, the ex-heavy weight champion.
A Battle With Negro Tramps.
Deb Moines, Sept. 21.—News has
reached here of an attempt, by a gang
of negro tramps, to loot and burn the
village of Spencer. A pitched battle be
tween the negroes and citizens resulted:
A number of the latter were painfully
injurpd. Several negroes were locked up.
Federation of Hallway Brotherhoods.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21.—The brother
hood of firemen, before adjourning,
adopted a plan for the federation of all
the railroad brotherhoods. Tbe plan is
for each to have three members of the
federation general executive board.
The Kockaway Beach Fire.
Rockaway Beach, L. 1., Sept. 21. —
The losses from yesterday's fire, as
stated by the owners, aunt up $736,000.
Many smaller amounts will bring the
total up to $800,000 or more.
Lack of Evidence.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21.—Victor
Spanninger and Mrs. Josephine Colen
der, charged with poisoning. Mrs. Aus
tin and Mrs. Sherill, were dismissed to
day for want of evidence.
TEN PAGES.
COLLIDED AT FULL SPEED.
A Terrible Railway Disaster
in Northern Ohio.
The Worst Ever Known on the
Fort Wayne Road.
Freight and Passenger Cars Piled in
Awful Confusion.
The Wreck Takes Fire—lmprisoned Pas
sengers Slowly Boasted to Death.
Thirteen Blackened Corpses
Recovered.
By the Associated Press.]
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 21. —What will
undoubtedly prove the most disastrous
accident in the history of the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway,
took place this morning early, near
Shreve. An eastbound express train
collided with a westbound freigh, both
running at full speed. The collision oc
curred on a sharp curve in a cut, where
neither crew was able to see the other
train approaching. Immediately after
the crash flames burst forth, and it is
believed but two or three persons were
killed outright, the others having been
pinned down and ?lowly roasted to death.
Thirteen burned and blackened
bodies were taken from the wreck.
They were those of George Smith, fire
man, of Crestline, 0.; D. E. Reese,
poßtal clerk, Massillon; H. 8. Allen,
postal clerk, Columbia; G. C. Mann,
postal clerk, Chicago; J. Palterson,postal
clerk, Beaver Falls, Pa.; A. D. Glenn,
brakeman, Allegheny; N. Hammond,
fireman, Allegheny; Samuel Jackson,
expressman, Chicago; five unidentified
bodies, including those of a lady and
child. Some of the unidentified were
bound for Alliance, 0., and others for
Espeyville, Pa.
The seriously injured are Frank Burta,
Crestline, engineer of the express train ;
James Ady, Sandusky, passenger; G.
Stoker, Pittsburg, Pa.; D. O. Rhodes,
Mahonington, Pa.; W. H. Brown, Hunt
ington, Ind.; L. Koch, Massillon, O.;
M. Armstrong, Noblesville, Ind.; J.
Earnest, Millville, N. J.
Two postal cars filled with through
mail, one express car and three freight
cars were consumed by fire. This after
noon $50,000 in silver bricks was taken
from beneath the masses of iron and cin
ders. Some of the silver was melted.
A temporary track has been built
around the wreck, and travel partially
resumed.
The wreck was a terrible one, and,
with the exception of three Pullman
cars, the passenger train was a shapeless
mass.
I As soon aa the people of Shreve heard
'of the wreck many of them hastened to
the scene with tbe local physicians, and
tried to extinguish the flames acd res
cue the unfortunates in the day coaches.
The Are gained too great a headway,
however, and little could be done.
Those that perished were pinned down
by timbers, and the people outside had
to stand back while the helpless victims
slowly burned to death. The fireman
of the f/eight train had a horrible
death, as he was caught in the cab, and
his frightfully burned body dangled in
the air in view of hundreda who visited
the scene, the rescuers being unable to
get at it because of the beat.
A Pennsylvania Disaster.
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 21.—The second
section of the westward bound express
on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into
the firat Bection at Rheims station, yes
terday afternoon, and both trains were
badly wrecked. One engineer was
killed; the other engineer and fireman
were fatally hurt. No passengers were
hurt.
Another Smashup.
Greenville, Pa., Sept. 21.—A work
train crashed into a passenger train at
Cortland, Ohio, last night. All of the
passenger train's crew were badly in
jured and a baby killed.
UNHAPPY HAMBUBG.
Unprecedented Want and Suffering; In the
Wake of the Plague*
Hamburg, Sept. 21.—The present
cholera epidemic is carrying in its train
such want and suffering as has never
before marked the history of Hamburg.
Nearly all trades are at a standstill, and
thousands of workingmen are idle and
almost starving.
There were 149 new caseß of cholera
and 64 deaths from the disease in the
city yesterday, an increase of eight new
cases and a decrease of three deaths.
The first installment of 32,000 marks
subscribed in New York for the relief of
the sufferers, was received today.
London, Sept. 21.—The Standard's
correspondent at Hamburg says: The
epidemic is decreasing slowly. The
figures for Wednesday are: New cases,
613; deaths, 181.
Lisbon, Sept. 21.—1t is stated that the
steamer Reichstag, which arrived in tbe
Tagus yesterday, from Hamburg, and
whicb was ordered to leave the river,
had ten cases of cholera on board.
South Carolina Democrats.
Columbia, S. C, Sept. 21. —The state
Democratic convention tonight adopted
a platform pledging loyal support to
Cleveland and Stevenson, and reaffirm
ing allegiance to the principles of the
party. The following ticket was named :
For governor, B. R.Tillman ; lieutenant
governor, E. B. Gray ; secretary of state,
J. E. Tindall; comptroller, W. H. Eller
bee; treasurer, W. T. C. Bates; attor
ney-general, D. A. Townaend; superin
tendent of education, W. D. Mayfield.
This ticket was nominated by the
Farmers' Alliance Democrats. The reg
ular Democracy of the state and oppo
sition ticket was snowed under.
Deacon Pardoned.
Paris, Sept. 21.—1t is reported that
President Carnot has pardoned Deacon,
tb* American who killed his wife's par
amour at Cannes.
Nbw York, Sept. 21.—The Herald'B
Nice cable Bays Edward Parker Deacon,
the man who killed the Frenchman,
Abeille, has been pardoned and set at
liberty.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DAVIS WILL NOT RETRACT.
ArchbUhup Ireland Fully Endorses the
Senator's Position.
Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—The Tribune
tomorrow will publish long interviews
with Senator Davis and Archbishop Ire
land, relative to the resolutions
introduced by the German Catholic
convention at Dubuque yesterday.
Senator Davis said Le certainly will
not retract the words spoken under the
impressive sense of his duty as an
American citizen and senator. The sen
ator paid his respects once more to Ca
henslyism, and said he would rather be
honored by going back into private
life than comply with a de
mand full of insolence. Archbishop
Ireland expressed the utmost surprise
at the resolution, and said it would
never be adopted. The archbishop
added that Cahensly's whole language
was an insult to our natianal honor, and
Senator Davis did well in repelling such
a foreign attack, and all Americans will
applaud his action.
Arrived at La Gnayra.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The navy de
partment today received a telegram from
Admiral Walker, announcirg the arrival
of the U. S. S. Chicago at La Guayra on
Monday.
THE GENUjSrTCH
MORE CASES OF THE BLACK DEATH
IN NEW YORK.
Confidence Restored at Camp Low—A.
Baby Starved to Death—Wanton
Cruelty of the Steamship
People.
New York, Sept. 21.—The health de
partment received this afternoon from
Professor Briggs the result of the bacte
riological examination made in the cases
of John Knox, a fireman of the steam
ship Nevada, who was found dead, and
Louis Weinhagen, who is ill in the hos
pital. The report states that both cases
are genuine Asiatic cholera.
Several new suspected cases were re
ported to the health board today. One
was from 63 Cherry street, where Mary
Murphy was found eick with cholera
symptoms. She was transferred to the
hospital. The health authorities regard
thiß as a very euspicious case. Another
suspicious case came from the Juenthus
boarding house, at 14 First street, from
which the coachman, Louis Weinhagen,
was removed Saturday night. Another
boarder, named Henry Engel, is a sua
pect, as is also Patrick Stewart, a boiler
maker, employed in the Brookivn navy .
yard.
A Mrs. Grappolas died tonight, it is
suspected, from cholera. She was seized
with vomiting and diarrhea during the
afternoon. At 8 o'clock she died.
Quarantine was raised ineeven houses
today, where cholera cases or suspected
caaeß had occurred.
An autopsy was made this forenoon
on the body of Upe Joe Wah, the China- f
i man who died at 14 Mott street yester
day, under suspicious circumstances.
The result is not yet announced.
Mary Connerty, the young girl who is
at the reception hospital as a suepect,
will be discharged tomorrow. She has
not had cholera.
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Action was begun in the United States
court today by C. S. Van Rensaller, to
recover $10,000 damages from the Ham
burg-American Packet company. Mr.
Van Rensaller was one of the passengers
on the Is'ormannia detained in quaran
tine. He claims that when he booked
for passage, tbe company's agent told
him there would be no steerage passen
gers on board.
THE QUARANTINED SHIPS.
The upper quarantine was today again
full of steamers. The contingent from
the lower bay added five, which will be
detained here and unloaded. The
cargoes of the Moravia, Rugia and Nor
mannia will be discharged into lighters
and the vessels returned to Hamburg.
The big Inman liner, City of Paris, ar
rived this forenoon. She carries 869
cabin passengers, among whom are
Thomas Bailey Aldrich and wife. She
reports all well on board. The Spaarn
ham, which arrived about half an hour
after the Inman liner, brought out 173
cabin passengers. She reports all well.
Dr. Jenkins ordered back to the lower
quarantine this afternoon the Allan line
Btearoer State of Nevada, on account of
the recent death of a stoker after her
arrival in dock. The City of Paris was
at 5 p. m. allowed to proceed to her
dock.
Lewes, Sept. 21.—The British Prince
waß released this afternoon, and sailed
for Philadelphia.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED AT CAMP LOW.
Camp Low, Sandy Hook, Sept. 21 —
Perfect confidence was restored here
among tbe detained people by the an
nouncement after the daily iuapeetioßj
that no new cases of cholera or suspi
cious cases were found in the
last 24 hours. The sick in the
hospital are in a fair way
toward recovery except an unknown in
fant, whose mother and two little sisters
died on the Rugia while at sea, and who,
through the neglect of the ship's stew
ard and stewardess, it is reported, is
dying from the effect of absolute starva
tion. The case ha 9 given rise to very
severe strictures among the people here,
and expressions most bitter and indig
nant at the wanton cruelty of the steam
ship people.
Late this evening Major Huntington,
commandant at the marine camp, re
ported the death of Joseph McMahon, a
private of the marines, from purpura
hemorrhagiea, a disease of the ye na,
from which he suffered a long time.
A TEXAS QUARANTINE.
Austin, Texas, Sept. 21.—Governor
Hogg today issued a proclamation of
quarantine against New York city, and
all other points where cholera may ap
pear.
A Gambler's Triple Crime.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 21.— J. L. Hart,
a San Antonio gambler, today murdered
his wife, tried ineffectually to kill the
baby, then blew out his brains.
Your fall suit should be made by Gets.
Fine tailoring, best fitter, large stock.
112 West Third Btreet.