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WACO DAILY NEWS, FEBRUARY 20 1S92. ANNOUNCEMENTS. !unlr OdU-ern. Wo nre nathorUeil to nmounco Mr. J. C Jiirnoy M cimllitito for tho offlco of county Tnt Collector, subject to the ftctlon of tho Uom eorata of MclA-imaa comity. niiiuictpitt. Klcctlnn 1st TitoMlnyln April. W " an tliorlzed to announce Mnlor A Hliiclminn a candidate tor tho oillce or Mayor vt Vt aw at tho coming city election. jfe 33ali '$fats;3 R. CHRISTOPHER. Editor and General. Manager. Enterod at the WfttJ postoffloo as soo ond clasB mall mutter. "1 11111 for troo commerce with till iiutloiiN." Thnimii Jctforion. "Jliif rf(W I rlillil. Ilinunh It Is not il tr; poiinUtr, 11111 I oliinil '( whether It retire me to private life r U'ts mo to high er honors.' linger Q. Mitts. Ilogg said something about tho election of a United States scuator. But it was none of his busiuoss, The Marlin Ball thus tantalizos tho governor: "When Gov. Hogg starts out on his 'vindicating' tour ho will be reminded by the people of what Hamlet said to tho players: 1 heard thee spoak mo a speech onoo, it was never acted; or, if it was, not abovo onco.' " Tho San Antonio Express ia no for Clark for governor, it dooms, though it has always been, until re oently, opposed to Hogg. Tho Ex press is a protection paper and a Hill paper and Clark's Donton Bpeeoh wherein ho said ho was for "the low est tariff you ever saw any kind of a tariff is an abomination to me," proba ably settled his hash, so far as the Ex press is concerned, but leaving that out tho Hogg boom seems to be boomed by tho same boomers as is the Hill boom in Texas, an j with about the snmo suoaoss, and, perhaps between Hogg and Clark the Express prefers Hill. Now and then a Hogg paper calls George Clark a railroad attornoy There are very few able attorneys in the state who have not at some time beon employed by one or tho other of railroad corporations and it is tho very best ovidenoo of superior talent. George dark has been a railroad at tornoy but suoh oonncction ceased five years ago, savo as general attor noy for the receivers of tho Cotton Belt while that road was in tho hands of Fordyco and Ssvanson. It has been nearly two years since tho practical termination of that receivership which ended George Clark's connection with the railroads in any capacity whatevor. Can tho Hogg papers say as much for Hogg's sonator, Horaoo Chilton or Hogg's ohairman of the Domocratio exeoutivo oommittoo, N. Webb Fin loy? Tho San Antonio Democrat says: "Hon. Wob. Finley, ohairman of the Btato oommittoo of Texas, oamo out openly to a reporter of tho Galves ton Nows in disparagement of tho candidacy of tho Hon. Geo. Clark and dcclarod that he, Clark, has fallen into a trap and hasn't the ghost of a show. Ho further indulges in caustio criticism of the Waoo statesman. As a voter, Mr. Finley has tho right to cast his ballot for whom he pleases. As ohairman of the state oommittoo, a dooont respect for the dignity of his own position and tho opinions of largo numbers of his follow Democrats do mands that ho keep his hands off tho contest between rival candidates, The Democrat must remember that Mr. Finley is a Hogg heeler although ho is supposed to ropresent tho entire party as ohairman of tho oxeoutivo committoo. When he discovered that the sub-treasury Democrats were op posed to Ilogg ho proceeded to read them out of the party. ThiB is to be a campaign of Domooratio principles against personal aggrandizement, Ueorgo Clark stands as the embodi ment of the first and Jamos Stephen Hogg for the last. Whioh will Toxans choosor THE ALLEE-BOWEN CASE. Tho trial of A. Y. Alleo for killing W, 0. Bowon was concluded in Austin Thursday, and Alleo was ao quitted. Tho Dallas Nows correspond ent in roporting tho conclusion says: "Tho law mill has consumed nuny thousands of dollars in tho trial of Alleo. Cynioal people aro heard to say that the governor has waited for a verdiot of guilty in this case to open his campaign with a trumpet blast." This paper somo months ag pointed out'tho flagrant violation of ovory principle of justioe and froedom in tho conduct of Govornor Hogg in tho Alleo case. The Alleo-Bowon difficulty was purely a personal diffi oulty in whioh Bowen was unfortu nate onough to loso his life. Alice surrendered to tho first officer he found and announood ready for trial boforo the court of his county, and just as both parties, defendant as one and tho prosooutiog attorney for the state in Frio county as the other, answerod ready, the judge re ceived a telegram from Govornor Hogg asking that tho trial be postponed a few days, until he, Gov. Hogg, could send special oounsel to assist in the prosecution. Tho governor's request was granted and at tho appointed time a distinguished oriminal lawyor of San Antonio arrived on the scone. The trial lasted two or threo wooks, and in addition to the special eounsol for tho proscoution a compa ny of rangers was placed at the disposal of tho stato's attorneys and were used freely in drumming up tes timony against defondant, Allee was refused bail. Since that time until two weeks ago ho has been lying in the San Antonio jail, having beon de nied bail in a habeas coipus trial in which the samo methods were em ployed as in the examining trial. Tho oase was removed to Austin and tried before District Judge Rob inson and despito the tact that tho administration and his satellites were clamoring for blood tho jury after hearing all the evidence, rendered a verdiot of not guilty. Tho caso has not a parallel in tho history of Toxas. Mo executive ever used tho machinery of the state to prosecute, (persecute would be tho better word) a man for killing another in a personal difficulty before. Tho midnight assas sin and highwayman whoso methods suggest conspiricy and revenge or robbery is a worthy subjeot of such exeoutivo consideration but Allee was neither of these. Ho had been assaulted repeatedly by Bowon through tho columns of the Cottula Ledger who refused to give any satis faction whatever. The two men had carried arms for each other for months and it was gonerally bolieved that when they met thoro would bo a fight. They met and did fight and Bowon went down. Tho writer knew Alleo well when both were boys. Was with him on tho range in Southwest Texas for sov- oral years and while he was always ready to defend his person or name he was not quarrelsome His dispo sition may have changed, but be that as it may, ho has a right in common with every other citizen of Toxas to defend himsolf in a personal difficulty without having the entire state gov ernment swoop down upon him with an imperitivo demand for his life. Attention. This is to notify tho public and all oonoerned that a cortain deed of trust givon by Louis Lovinski, on the prop porty of tho Turf Saloon, was givon without authority and is void. C. J. Stanzel. Wear your old shoos a little longor and wait for tho now shoo store, 414 Austin stroot. You oan't miss seeing T, M. Litllo wood, England's groat champion. Watoh for tho opening of tho great now shoo store, 41-1 Austin street with a bran now fresh stock and nil dainty stylos. IGNORANCE Off KNAVERY WHICH? Count No. 10 of the governor's call reads as follows: To amend Art. 2S!)o, revised stat utcs, aad amendmoLis thcroto, that rooeivcrs of railways aud other corpor ations may be hold liiblo for damages when the death or injury to persons is o-uised by tho negligence or care lossness of themselves or their ser vants in executing their trusts. Article 2S!)f) is under title f2, ro vised statutes, and section 1 reads as follows: "When tho doath of any person is caused by the negligcnoo or carelessness of tho proprietor, owner, ohar.crer, or hirer of any railroad, &a., or by tho unfitness, negligence or carelessness of .their servants or agents." Tho statute proceeds to provide for tho right of any relative to sue for damagos whore a party was killed through the ncgligsnco of any of tho attaches mentioned abovo. The com mon law bold ttiat wnen a per- son died, eauso of action died with him and it was to give rela tives the right of action that the abovo artiolo was incorporated in the stat utes. Any person injured has a right under tho common law tn sue and no statute is needed to mako receivers iiablo for damages in suoh oases. Tho question arises: Did Governor Hogg inolude tho words "or injury to per sons" ignorantly or did he insert it to catch the sympathy of crippled railway employes aud their friends who do not hnow they havo cause of action in common law. If Governor Hogg who has beon attorney general of the state two terms and is reputod by his friends to bo a first blass lawyer, does not know onough law tn kno-v that a statuto is not needc 1 to enable a person to sue lor damages in oase of injury, tho people of Texas have been imposed upon in n most scandalous manner. If Gov. Iloge; did koow that a statuto was not needed in such cases why did he inolude it in his call? The title is styled "Aotions tor inju ries resulting in death " Whero death doea not result there is no need of a statute, because tho injured party, being alive, has right of action in common law. Tho only defeot in the statuto is that re ceivers aro not included, as will bo seen by tho abovo quotation from sec tion 1, and all that is needed to ac complish tho purpose is to include "receivers" with other agents and managers therein mentioned. The brilliant panorama of "Metro politan Lifo in winter, from Thanks giving to Easter," is unfoldod in tho attractively illustrated article which heads Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Maroh. Caroline Washburn Rock wood writes a pioturesquo description of that quaint, somi-tropical Florida town, Key West. The university of tho city of New York is vivaciously described by an undorgraduate of that venorable institution. "George Sand," by Evelyn Jorrold, is a biographioal okotoh that rcada liko a romance; while Alvan S. Souihworth's elabo ratoly illustrated paper on "Tho Prac tical Sido of Sculpturo" is equally en tertaining and instruotivo. Contri butions by E. B. Southwiok, Nicolas Pike, Dr.T. B. Sayre, David Ker, Walter Edgar McCann, Wilf P Poud, J. Carter Beard, Ernest Ingor soil, George C. Hurlbut, Churohill Johnstone, Minna Irving, and others, with a profusion of pictures, mako up a model number of this great popular magazine Elegant Photo'a. Having secured tho services of Mr. W. M. Hall, of Ohioago, as operator and rotouoher, will guarantee tho pub lic a finer olass of photographic work than has over been shown in Waoo, Have recontly purchased tho largest as well as tho finest photographic lens in Toxas. Call on tho old rill)9 hotographer and see samples. W. D. Jackson. fl and Whiskey Hablta tuii-u ui uowe uiui. AVj oui pstu. nook of per- jtlcuitrssent FltKK. mi.M.wnnr.T.wvi i 'Atlmitw.Ua, Office KHKWhltefc-iU B.' rSSaKTHHHB w ui hzj u a m town Wa sh Bt m BJa uvi Ilcllevril UN Itfliiilliril. St. .1osr.ni, Mo., Feb. 20. Willian. Bulger of Gnra, Mo., tho young man who has boon I'liirmrod in a threo weeks' search for Mittfgio Chttten.his betrothed, has discovered her at Kansas City. Bui Ker had been absent from Gam a vent and on his return Inst month learned that she had been seduced and had gone uwny to hide her shame. Ho traced hot to St. Joseph and heard that she had beei. delivered of a child at tho city hospital, but after her recovery had gone to Kan Fas City. After n week's search ho dis covered her there with u distant rela tive, though sho declares that her identi fication with the city hospital unfortu nato is wrong. Sho nlso denies that sL was seduced or had been guilty of anj other impropriety than that of leavinu homo mysteriously. Bulgor believes hei story, and tho pair was married here. Milking It Hot for Keel. v. New Youk, Fob. 20. Now that the New York legislature has got after the bichloride of gold euro thore seems to bt trouble ndded for Kcely's institution from another source. An evening papei says it is reported that tho friends oi Walter B. Earl, a formor patient of th instituto who died insane after going through tho treatment and being dis charged as "cured" of his intempomtt habits, aro going to make things livolj foY the Keoly people They claim that Earl's death was directly caused by tin gold treatment and aro making arrange meuts to bring an action for $100,001! damages against Dr. Keoly aud as sociates. Hoy Mintrnci-il tn Di'iith. Cnr.Yns.vn, Wyo., Feb. 20. Charles Miller, the boy murderer of two young men from St. Joseph, Mo., named Fish bnugh and Emerson, was sentenced bj the supreme court to bo hanged April 22. The crime was committed seventy live miles east of hero while the three boys were stealing u ride in a box cm and was for the purpose of robbery. Tin governor will probably be asked to in terfere in Miller's behalf. His On n Chilli lliiriu-il. Wichita, Kan., Feb. 20. Samuei Johnson was burning ofT a cornfield neai hero when ho heard tho shrieks of i. child just in advance of the sweeping ilnmes. Ho ran to the spot whence tin cries proceeded and was horrified to fino his own child, a girl of 7 years, burning to death. At the risk of his own life he tried to rescue the child, but when res cued she was dead. Tho KimlNh Will Hull,!. Albuquerquh, N. M., Feb. 20. Judg Henry L. Warren of Albuquerque, attor ney for tho Doming, Chihnliua, Sonora and Sinaloa road, received a cablegram from London that a contract for build ing tho road has been bigned by an Eng lish syndicate. The name of tho road has been changed to the Mexican North era Pacific. Ituitiiril lor 'l'.-.Un Wri'ckern. San Anoklo, Tex., Feb. 20. Tht Santa Fo Railway company has givon notice of a, reward of iJTiOO for tho arrest and conviction of tho party or parties that placed the obstruction on its track on tho 14th, causing tho wrqck of pas senger train No, 1. Itlo Gramlii Troublii Settled. Denver, Feb. 20. Tho Rio Grande railroad and its telegraph operators have agreed upon a scale of salaries and the threatened strike is off. An increase in pay has been granted, but just bow much it is impossible to say, as the schedule has not been mado public. lilt Wife's Throat unil Ills Oun. Indianai'OLIs, Feb. 20. J. Bromm, Jr., St. Paul, Ind., cut his wifo's throat and drow tho razor across his own throat. Mrs. Bromm will die, but Bromm will recover. Bromm has been sick with tho grip and the supposition is it unbalanced his mind. A Itimkur'H DUiipiii'iiriincc. Caiuiom., la., Feb. 20.-O. A. Arthur, until this week president of tho Citizens' National bank, has left town suddenly taking with him his family and house hold effects, flo is said to have left numerous creditors behind. Tho Weather. Washington, Feb. 20. For Eastern Toxas Winds shifting to colder, north westerly, with a moderate cold wavo in northeast portion. Cloudy weather and ram, colder and fair Saturday. AN ASTONISHING n TONIC FOR WOMEN. IMIcEE-lREE'S It Strengthens the Weak', Quiets the Nerves, Relieves Monthly Sufferihg and Cures FEMALE DISEASES. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ADOUT IT. S1.00 PER BOTTLE. CHATTANOOGA MED. CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. T.OGillDTTas. Piokled and spioed pigs' feet 25 cents a dozen at J. A. Early's. Look out for my big specialty sales Saturdiys, J. A. Early. Finest liquors for medical pur poses at J. A. Early's. Am overstocked in preserves, finest lino in tho city, soiling at cost. J., A. Early. The ohurchos will all bo open to morrow aud free. Churoh is a Bafo placo to go to. Tho lots in the Kirkpatrick addi. tion aro the ohoapest over offered in Waco. Still another fire to break tho mo notony of two days without one. There aro too many fircB in tho city. The heavy rain yestorday was very timely. Lots of rain is yot needed to put the country in good fix for sum mer. Now York seed potatoes genuine at J. A. Early's. Letteucc, radishes and onions aro in tho market already and the festive reposing cucumber will not be far be hind them, Gennosse canned corn $1.20 per dozen at J. A. Eailj's. Fino new suitings just in at Kirk it Recsing. All the new stylos and prettiest pattorns. Call in "and boo them, thoy aro going off very fast. Finest California bottled wines, at !!5 cents per quart, best bargain ever offered in Waoo. J. A.Early. Tho Eackot is tho namo of a now cheap store on Austin street whore a hundred artiolcs of daily use may be picked up for almost nothing. How to stop a fire when it is started is not the quostion; tho firemen do that all right, but how to stop them boforo thoy start is a pregnant ques tion at present. Don't dolay, thoso fine new spring suitings of Kirk & Reesing aro going off rapidly. Scissors are busy and a dozen fino workmen aro kept hot long hours making them up. Thoy aro the nobbiost things in town. Drop in early in tho week and order a Buit. Parties having a little money should invest it in teal estate while they oau get conBceaeions. Real estate is bound to advance boforo tho year is out. Waco has an immense reputa tion all over the state for permanence and solidity and this is turning all eyes Wacoward. Have you scon thoso fino spring suitings at Kirk & Reesing? Thoy are mighty fine, and when mado up into a suit with tho skillful outting, elegant trimmings and fine work of Kirk & Reesing, tho man who wears them is elegantly drossed. Thero aro a oertain number of deaths in the city por thousand per month. When tho number oxoceda this normal number it is considered an epidemic So thoro aro a oertain number of fires and boyotid that it is a disoaso, and Waco sooms to havogot that disease just now and it is a dan gerous one. A complete revolution has been worked in tho grocery trado sinco the first of January. Tho oash system has reduced prices so that all groceries are cheap and tho cash buyer no lon ger pays Jor aomo other man's grooo- rios. The stores also which do a oreu it business give very- close figures but are moro particular about thoir ored its. Tiie News takes great pleasure in calling attention to tho advertisement of tho groat dry goods store, "Tho Leador" on our first page this after noon. ThiB great establishment has won a warm place in tho hearts of Waoo people Tho proprietors are artists in dry goods and when their great spring stock is opened up fully they will astonish the ladies. Keop your oye on thoir advertisement, la dies, and you will be wol' repaid. Tho firo last night had one viotim ' whom every one will pity. Mr. S. V, Blake, an aged and worthy mechanio, totally alono in tho world had a room in the sooond-story, and lost all his little effoots inoluding a valuable dog; the prido of the old man's heart and his affeotionate companion. He es caped in shirt and drawerB and was badly burned in the face. Friends gave tho old mn somo clothing and other friends will get up a little sub scription for him. Anything con tributed for Hweet charity's sakoforthe old gentleman will bo credited on the hooks of Saint Peter, for the recoptent is most desorving.