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ATTENTION, WOO*. GROWERS!!! Full Assortment OF Sheep Shears. Wool Sacks and Twine —AT— Horsfull & Cameron's MOL. 3. NO. 117. SPECIAL TOCARPENTERS ANO CONTRACTORS. Something new that will* interest you —AT— HORSFULL 8 CAMERON’S. WACO,’ TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 188(5. PRICE 5 CENTS. 33vg ffiooSs. Sanger Brothers. Novelties C/* Novelties. Novelties Novelties. Novelties Pd Novelties. Novelties >—1 Novelties. Novelties Novelties. Novelties Cp Novelties. Our Lace and Embroidery Department. Is full of Spring Novelties. This department is a genuine exhibition of the handiwork of almost every country in the world. Our Own Importation of White and Beige Egyptian Laces. 2 inches wide 15 and 20 cents. 3 inches wide 25 and 30 cents. 4 inches wide 35 and 40 cents. 5 inches wide 45 and 50 cents. 6 inches wide 55 and 65 cents. EGYPTIAN FLOUNCES. 10 inches wide 85 to $1.00 l8incheswide $1.50 and 1.75 27 inches wide 2.25 and 2.50 EGYPTIAN ALL OVER From 85 cents to $3.00 a yard. TORCHON LACES All Of Our Own Importation 1 inch wide 5, 6 14 and 712 cents. 2 inches wide 10, 15 and 20 cents. 3 inches wide 20, 25 and 30 cents. 4 inches wide 30, 35 and 40 cents. * Smyrna Laces Florentine Laces Platt Val Laces Fancy Cotton Laces Immense stock of all these at lower prices than ever before named. Black Chantilly Laces. 3 inches wide 25 and 30 cents 4 inches wide 35 and 40 cents 5 inches wide 65 and 60 cents Black Chantilly Flouncing 15 inches wide at $1.50 a yard 18 inches wide at 2.25 a yard 45 inches wide at 5.00 a yard New colored silk all over laces [and lace edge to match. Sanger Brothers. Eh ill )roiclei*ies. Eml broideries, Eml broideries. You never saw such lots of them at such low prices. Hamburg Edgings Hundreds of pieces at 3, 5, 0, 7, 8 and to cents a yard. EMBROIDERIES Hundreds of pieces at 12 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents a yard. Nainsook Edging® Hundreds of pieces from i to six inches wide at 7 t2, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50 cts. a yard. Swiss Edgings. You never saw such an assortment of them in Waco at any one time and at any one place. 1 inch wide at 8 13 and 10 cents 2 inches wide at 15 and 18 cents 3 inches wide at 20 and 25 cents 4 inches wide at 25 and 30 cents And so up with a jump of 5 and 10 cents up to $4.00 a yard. HAUNT) RTJN All over Nets $10.00 to $15.00 a yard Hand run laces to match from $2.00 to $4.00 a yard. YOU NEVER Saw such an array of beautiful things. We have got an immense stock and are bound to sell lots of goods. WE WILL ENLARGE T h i s Department This week, and Ladies will find it more convenient for shopping. ASK TO SEE THE LATEST NOVELTIES. T1IE GREAT STRIKE. NO CHANGE IN THE LABOR LOCK ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE. Still Killing Engines' and Stopping TrainsThe AntiBoycott in Kentucky—Organizing to Fight Organized Labor. IN GENERAL. Louisville, Ky., March 23.—The Thompson act, known as the antiboycottnig bill, now pending before the legislature, is creating a great stir among the members of the labor unions and workingmen generally. The fact that petitions have been circulated favoring the bill has stirred up the Knights of Labor and members of the Trades Assembly to circulate petitions in opposition to it. Today a large number of petitions were placed in circulation by the workingmen and received thousands of signatures. Workingmen pretty generally condemn the proposed legislation as an infringement on what they claim as their natural rights. The Thompson bill, in brief, provides that any persons conspiring together to injure or obstructor impede any person, firm or corporation in the lawful transaction of its business, shall be liable to a fine of from $200 to $500 and imprisonment of from three months to one year; and it further provides that in the event of a person, firm or company meeting with direct injury or pecuniary loss from such “conspiracy,” the conspirators shall be imprisoned from one to three years in the penitentiary. Kansas City, Mo., March 23.—There is no change in the situation at railway yards this morning. The 200 switchmen are still out; no freight is moving but there has been no disturbance of any kind. Kansas City, March 23.—The situation this morning is one of quiet but anxious expectancy. No freight trains have been moved and there have been no attempts to start them. Passenger trains are not interfered with. The railroad superintendents of various lines have arrived, and will hold a meeting this afternoon. The strikers are also engaged in secret counciling. Grandmaster Monaghan of the Switchmen’s association is is here in conference with them. A report from Atchison says a party of masked men visited the Missouri Pacific roundhouse last night, intimidated the guard, and killed all engines in the house. Chicago, March 23.—The fact will be published here tomorrow that a movement is on foot and letters are being sent out jointly to arrange for a national meeting of business men and manufacturers, to be held sometime next month, to take action toward devising some means towards defense against the power of organized labor. There is nothing definite arranged about the proposed meeting, but the opinion of business men is being asked in confidential circulars, which speak of outrageous demands now being made by workingmen and suggest action to meet those demands and put employers in position to withstand them. Longview, March 22.—Excitement was created this afternoon over the reception of an order from Marshall for United States Deputy Marshal Pegues to bring twelve men with Winchesters. Marshal Pegues left with the men on the 9;30 p. m. train. No one here knows why they were ordered, but the supposition is that they are needed to cover more ground in watching property than the present force can. ST. LOUIS, March 23.—The situation in the city so far as traffic on the Missouri Pacific railway is concerned remains unchanged. Through passenger and accommodation trains left and arrived on time this morning, but no freight trains have as yet been moved. It is reported, however, that at some time during the day an attempt will be made to start out a freight under the protection of the law. St. Louis, March 23.—The Missouri Pacific railway officials today attempted to start out a freight train from the yards in this city, but without success. Several attempts were made to get the train from the yards, but the strikers separated the train by pulling out coupling pins, and otherwise interfered. Large numbers of police and detectives were present, but they were powerless to hinder the strikers from carrying out their intentions. New Orleans, March 23.—One memher of the Knights of Labor, who went to Marshall, Texas, from Gouldsboro, returned and said that the report that Hall’s case will be referred to the courts is revived. BOSTON, March.—A rumor has been current in labor circles here that a new order resembling that of the Knights of Labor and to be called the Knights of Industry was in course of formation. Inquiry showed the report to be well founded. A number of meetings have been held, correspondence has been opened with labor leaders, and a pi;eamble and declaration of principles have been provisionally adopted. The order will embrace hard and trained workers throughout the country, arid will work on the same general lines as the Knights of Labor. Strikes, however, will be discouragcd and arbitration advocated by this new order. Denison, March 23.—The railroad company has had all the engines in the round house, whether in order or not, some forty odd in number, run out into the yards as a precaution, it is thought, against fire, should one occur. The yard and shops are heavily guarded tonight by the sheriff and special railroad guards. Seven more of Sheriff Douglass’ deputies arrived this afternoon and marched up Main street to the Colonade hotel with their Winchesters in their hands, causing some excitement at the time. Little Rock, March 23.—This morn" ing a delegation of citizens from Guerdon, Clark county, on the Iron Mountain road, waited on Governor Hughes to obtain permission to run freight trains betw& en that station and Little Rock. The county is sufferingfor supplies and great distress is imminent. They declare they will run and protect trains if given an opportunity, regardless of all opposition. It is understood that if permission is obtained, a train will be furnished by the managers of the road. the hig creek cow thieves. Some ot the Hides of Stolen Cattle Found in V/zco—After the Thieves. THU Day of Monday contained an account of the action taken by the Central Texas Live Stock association in reference to the heavy depredations made by thieves in the vicinity of the head of Big Creek, in Limestone county, near what is generally called the “Big Thicket,” upon cattle belonging to members of the association. A committee from the association was appointed to investigate the matter and procure the aid of officers and legal advice in the detection and prosecution of these wholesale cow thieves. Three men are already under arrest. A letter from Sheriff Love,of Limestone county,addressed to City Marshal Luke Moore, was transferred to Deputy Sheriff Bob Ross, who started out yesterday to hunt up hides in certain brands named in the letter. As a result of his search he had soon discovered thirtyfive hides in the brands described; twentythree of them on wagons at the elevator and twelve in East Waco. He reported his discoveries to Mr. Moore, who has advised the Limestone authorities. The officers of this, Limestone, Hill and adjoining counties are thoroughly awakened on this matter and will lend the association every assistance in ferretting out the thieves. It will not be long before they are either “rounded up” or stampeded out of their present range. , “Just Like a Woman.” Postmistress Thomson, of Louisville, Ky, is an applicant for reappointment. She is the lady who though Tilden would be declared elected,and got up a monster petition and addressed it to “President Tilden.” A little while afterwards the Electoral Commission declared in favor of Hayes. Mrs. Thomson without a momen’s hesitancy struck out the word “Tilden” at the head of the petition and inserted the word “Hayes.” Hayes laughed heartily when told of what Mrs. Thomson had done, and after saying that “ that it was just like a woman,” he declared that he would appoint her, and he did. Adams’ Tutti Frutti Is a fine chewing gum and aids digestion. Local Amusement Notes. Prof. Andress gives an entertainment every night this week. Prof. Pharazyn, the prince of magicians, opens at the McClelland opera house tomorrow night. The reserve seat sale for the Clara Louise Kellogg concert troupe was opened at the Garland box office this morning. A large and fashionable audience is assured. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cured By the use of Adams’ Black Jack chewing gum. Highly endorsed by that eminent chemist, R. Ogden Doremus, of New York. Was awarded the gold medal at the New Orleans exposition. Ask for Adams’ Black fack; try it and be convinced. Sold by all dealers in Texas. AntiPerquisite Headquarters. Notice is hereby given that the Gymnasium on Franklin street is made headquarters for the antiperquisite clubs for the balance of the campaign. Some one of the ward clubs will meet there nightly, and the hall will be open through ‘the day for the enrollment of those who dcsire to join the clubs. Mass Meeting Saturday Night. James B. Baker, candidate for mayor of Waco, will address the public at the court house, on Saturday night, March 27th, at eight o’clock. Everybody invited to attend. March 244L Tucker’s “Poultry Powder” is all that’s used now for Cholera. Nothing made lo equal Tucker’s Bed Bug Toison. ATTORNEYS TAKE NOTICE. ReAssignment of the Criminal Docket Owing to Judge Williams Being Recused in Many Cases. Owing to the fact that in the assignment of the criminal docket heretofore published in the city papers, the cases in which Judge Williams is recused were inadvertently scattered throughout the time allotted for said docket it becomes necessary to change the original setting. Hence, all persons interested are notified that the following assignment will be adhered to instead of the one heretofore published. In thiq assignment the cases in which Judge Williams is recused are set for the seventh and eighth weeks, and other cases for the ninth and tenth weeks. First assignment, seventh week, April 12th, 13th and 14th. 3056—State vs. Austin Sims, murder. 4059—State vs. A. Chun, theft. 4853—State vs. Rock Jones, theft. 4913, 4600— State vs. John and Dan Shin, murder. 4886, 4601—State vs. Franklin and Peters, theft. 4914,4602—State vs. John Shin, theft. Second assignment, seventh week, April 15 th,’16th and 17th. 4887— State vs. Ed. L. Neff, murder. 4632—State vs. Reuben Kaufman, theft. 4915, 4658—State vs. A. S. Farrow, murder. 4912—State vs. Hollinger and Sims, theft. 4916, 4608—State vs. Jno. A. Brashier, (two cases) swindling. 4888— State vs. C. R. Gibson, theft. First assignment, eighth week, April 19th, 20th, 21 st. 4889— State vs. A. F. Gazeley, rape. 4696—State vs. Brookshier and Huff, theft. 4777—State vs. Mont Hogan, assault to murder. 4820,4831,4832—State vs. 1. A. Goldstein, forgery. 4845,4846—State vs. J. B. Winslett, embezzlement. Second assignment, eighth week, April 22d, 23d, 24th. 4847—State vs. C. J. Johnson, forgery. 4849—State vs. Bob Johnson, incest. First assignment, ninth week, April 26, 27 and 28. 4938— State vs. Jesus Avra, theft. 4939— State vs. Ramon Contraras, theft 4900— State vs. Jim Stirling, theft. 4972— Wm. Raney, theft of a horse. 4902—State vs. D. B. Culhbroth, theft. 4858—State vs. Bob Johnson, disposing mortgaged property. Second assignment, ninth week, April 29, 30 and May 1. 4899—State vs. W. R. Orman, murder. 4867—State vs. Sam Anders et ah, theft. 4901— State vs. J. B. Ivy, swindling. 4977—State vs. Zeke Williams, embezzlement. 5055—State vs. B. C. Hicks, manslaughter. 4979—John Thompson and Wes Henderson theft, 3159—State vs. Bud Peters, theft. First assignment, tenth .week, May 3d, 4th, 5 th. 4973— Chas. H. Cameron, theft. 4974— Chas. H. Cameron, burglary. 4975— James Emmerson, theft. 4976— James Emmerson, burglar)’. 5056; 5057—State vs. Jim Russell (2 cases) burglar)’. 4863—State vs. Lee Powell, theft. Second assignment, tenth week, May 6th, 7U1, 8th. 5003— State vs. R. A. Anderson, theft from person. 5004— State vs. Ed McDonald, theft from person. 5005— State vs. Richard Wilkinson, theft. 5006— State vs. Bob Parker, kidnapping. 5036— State vs. Isaac Cohn, swindling. 5037— State vs. S. Cohn, swindling. 5062—State vs. J. A. Graham, manslaughter. A Card From the First Ward. To the Editor of The Day : I hope the people of the First ward wilt do themselves the credit of reelecting Alderman Alexander. He has made us a good and faithful servant. He is an honest man, and needs no bricking up by such a convention as was held at the city hall last Saturday night. I do hope tire citizens and taxpayers will not for one moment be influenced to vote against Mr. Alexander and for the nominee of that socalled convention. Alderman Alexander is known to the people of the ward, is a taxpayer, and we need no pledges from him—we know he will do what is right. First Warder. Waco, March 24. —A responsible man is wanted to take the agency for Yellowstone Kit’s Indian Pad and Medicines. Must have five hundred dollars and the very best of reference. Call at 118 west side Square, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Inspecting the New Gutters, The street committee of the city corincil, in company with the mayor, the city engineer and the contractors are engaged this afternoon in inspecting and testing the new curbing and guttering laid on Austin street between Third and Eighth streets, preparatory to submitting to the city council a report as to whether the contract has been complied with by the contractors. The street has been flooded with water from the fire hydrants in order to determine whether the grade of the guttering is sufficient to carry it off. The test so far has bees, in the main, highly satisfactory’. State and County Taxes. Some people seem to have an idea that the action of the legislature last year, in reference to the payment of state and county taxes, will secure them similar indulgence this year. They are mistaken. Collector David has given all and a littie more indulgence than the law docs, and after April 1st hepvill begin to charge costs on all unpaid assessments. It is best to pay up now and save costs. Prof. Pharazyn. ^ This finished magician opens the Black Book at the McClelland tomorrow night, and judging from our exchanges, he is without a peer in his peculiar line. His wonderful basket mystery and great fish trick are alone sufficient to give him a worldwide reputation. Every man woman and child should go and see him while he is here. IN THE COURTS. A Lively Case in the City Court—Its Sequel in tie Justice’s CourtOther Court News. BEFORE THE RECORDER. Meinherr Rosenfeldt and his frau are not strangers to the docket of Recorder BrinkerhofPs tribunal and when they marched in this morning it was with an air of knowing “what they were there for.” S. B. Mims, a onearmed man and a runner for the Missouri Pacific Hotel, opposite the Missouri Pacific depot, was charged with using unusual and offensive language toward Mrs. Rosenfeldt, calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. He demanded a jury and, by his counsel plead not guilty. The testimony of the prosecuting witnesses was rather rich and Rosenfeldt showed a pretty good knowledge of the vocabulary of billingsgate, while he only keptsilentand stared blankly when the lawyer addressed him in refined language. The defendant had a number of witnesses to testify to his good character and to the fact that though violently abused and kicked by the Rosenfeldt woman, he had gallantly refrained from returning a blow. After the arguments of the counsel on both sides, the case was given to the jury who, did not take long to declare Mims “not guilty.” AT THE JUSTICES’. Tom Cunningham, a barkeeper, was arrested this morning upon an indictment for selling liquor on Sunday, and taken before Justice R. W. Davis, who set the trial of his case for Saturday next. John Blum plead guilty to a like charge before the same officer, and was fined $20 and costs. The case of the State of Texas vs. Mrs. Rosenfeldt, charged with an assault and battery upon S. R. Mims, next engaged the attention of the court. In this case the same parties figured as in the case reported from the recorder's court, but with defendant and prosecutor reversed. The same witnesses, except Mrs. R. were present, but the defendant pleaded guilty and stopped the trial. She was fined $5 and cost. Next came the case of A. S. O’Neil charged with assault and battery on the affidavit of C. F. Blanks, who also made application to have O’Neil put under a bond to keep the peace. Upon hearing the evidence the court fined Mr. O’Neil $5 for the assault but dedined to place him under a peace bond. Josie Tumlin, a colored woman, for assault and battery, is now on trial. Justice \V. M. Sleeper issued warrants for the arrest of two Sunday liquor sellers this morning. In the district court the case of Dixon vs. Hall was concluded and went to the jury at noon. No verdict has yet been received. Adams’ Caramel Tolu Gives good satisfaction. Try if, and be happy. Remember that Tucker’s “1.1.1.” is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Try it; one dollar per bottle. Ladies’ ’tis so pleasant for you and the children to take. Don’t forget the place—“Lion Drug Store.” Fresh Arrivals of Seasonable Goods. Fat mess mackerel in kits. Fancy No. 2 mackerel in kits. Perfection mess mackerel in tins. Fresh mackerel in 1 pound cans. Fresh salmon in 1 pound cans. Fresh shrimps in 1 pound cans. Hamburg eels in jelly. Fresh lobsters in 1 pound cans. Anchovies in oil. Deviled crabs in 1 and 2 pound cans. Imported French and German sardines Bottom prices—Best goods* Marshall & Heaed. Get your pinking done at Mrs. Ball’s Tucker’s “Simple Remedies” are becoming each day more and more popular with the people. Embroidered work finished at Mrs. Bill’ Sanger Brothers dig. W. M. RAGLAND, a J (Established in 1871.) OLDEST y&c I LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE a In the City. No. 300, Austin Avenue, Waco, Texas fUtcscrlpllou Bcugsisis. CASTLES & MORRISON Pro prietors of THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE. Leading Prescription Drug Store in the City Elegant new SODA FOUNTAIN. New and delicious SYRUPS. Coldest and pures SODA and MINERAL WATERS. FINEiTOILET ARTICLES, &c 1
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1886-03-24 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas) Vol. 3 No. 117, Wednesday, March 24, 1886 |
Date | 1886-03-24 |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 117 |
Number of Pages | 4 |
Publisher | The Day Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 4 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | The Day (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-day_1886-03-24_01 |
OCR - Transcript | ATTENTION, WOO*. GROWERS!!! Full Assortment OF Sheep Shears. Wool Sacks and Twine —AT— Horsfull & Cameron's MOL. 3. NO. 117. SPECIAL TOCARPENTERS ANO CONTRACTORS. Something new that will* interest you —AT— HORSFULL 8 CAMERON’S. WACO,’ TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 188(5. PRICE 5 CENTS. 33vg ffiooSs. Sanger Brothers. Novelties C/* Novelties. Novelties Novelties. Novelties Pd Novelties. Novelties >—1 Novelties. Novelties Novelties. Novelties Cp Novelties. Our Lace and Embroidery Department. Is full of Spring Novelties. This department is a genuine exhibition of the handiwork of almost every country in the world. Our Own Importation of White and Beige Egyptian Laces. 2 inches wide 15 and 20 cents. 3 inches wide 25 and 30 cents. 4 inches wide 35 and 40 cents. 5 inches wide 45 and 50 cents. 6 inches wide 55 and 65 cents. EGYPTIAN FLOUNCES. 10 inches wide 85 to $1.00 l8incheswide $1.50 and 1.75 27 inches wide 2.25 and 2.50 EGYPTIAN ALL OVER From 85 cents to $3.00 a yard. TORCHON LACES All Of Our Own Importation 1 inch wide 5, 6 14 and 712 cents. 2 inches wide 10, 15 and 20 cents. 3 inches wide 20, 25 and 30 cents. 4 inches wide 30, 35 and 40 cents. * Smyrna Laces Florentine Laces Platt Val Laces Fancy Cotton Laces Immense stock of all these at lower prices than ever before named. Black Chantilly Laces. 3 inches wide 25 and 30 cents 4 inches wide 35 and 40 cents 5 inches wide 65 and 60 cents Black Chantilly Flouncing 15 inches wide at $1.50 a yard 18 inches wide at 2.25 a yard 45 inches wide at 5.00 a yard New colored silk all over laces [and lace edge to match. Sanger Brothers. Eh ill )roiclei*ies. Eml broideries, Eml broideries. You never saw such lots of them at such low prices. Hamburg Edgings Hundreds of pieces at 3, 5, 0, 7, 8 and to cents a yard. EMBROIDERIES Hundreds of pieces at 12 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents a yard. Nainsook Edging® Hundreds of pieces from i to six inches wide at 7 t2, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50 cts. a yard. Swiss Edgings. You never saw such an assortment of them in Waco at any one time and at any one place. 1 inch wide at 8 13 and 10 cents 2 inches wide at 15 and 18 cents 3 inches wide at 20 and 25 cents 4 inches wide at 25 and 30 cents And so up with a jump of 5 and 10 cents up to $4.00 a yard. HAUNT) RTJN All over Nets $10.00 to $15.00 a yard Hand run laces to match from $2.00 to $4.00 a yard. YOU NEVER Saw such an array of beautiful things. We have got an immense stock and are bound to sell lots of goods. WE WILL ENLARGE T h i s Department This week, and Ladies will find it more convenient for shopping. ASK TO SEE THE LATEST NOVELTIES. T1IE GREAT STRIKE. NO CHANGE IN THE LABOR LOCK ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE. Still Killing Engines' and Stopping TrainsThe AntiBoycott in Kentucky—Organizing to Fight Organized Labor. IN GENERAL. Louisville, Ky., March 23.—The Thompson act, known as the antiboycottnig bill, now pending before the legislature, is creating a great stir among the members of the labor unions and workingmen generally. The fact that petitions have been circulated favoring the bill has stirred up the Knights of Labor and members of the Trades Assembly to circulate petitions in opposition to it. Today a large number of petitions were placed in circulation by the workingmen and received thousands of signatures. Workingmen pretty generally condemn the proposed legislation as an infringement on what they claim as their natural rights. The Thompson bill, in brief, provides that any persons conspiring together to injure or obstructor impede any person, firm or corporation in the lawful transaction of its business, shall be liable to a fine of from $200 to $500 and imprisonment of from three months to one year; and it further provides that in the event of a person, firm or company meeting with direct injury or pecuniary loss from such “conspiracy,” the conspirators shall be imprisoned from one to three years in the penitentiary. Kansas City, Mo., March 23.—There is no change in the situation at railway yards this morning. The 200 switchmen are still out; no freight is moving but there has been no disturbance of any kind. Kansas City, March 23.—The situation this morning is one of quiet but anxious expectancy. No freight trains have been moved and there have been no attempts to start them. Passenger trains are not interfered with. The railroad superintendents of various lines have arrived, and will hold a meeting this afternoon. The strikers are also engaged in secret counciling. Grandmaster Monaghan of the Switchmen’s association is is here in conference with them. A report from Atchison says a party of masked men visited the Missouri Pacific roundhouse last night, intimidated the guard, and killed all engines in the house. Chicago, March 23.—The fact will be published here tomorrow that a movement is on foot and letters are being sent out jointly to arrange for a national meeting of business men and manufacturers, to be held sometime next month, to take action toward devising some means towards defense against the power of organized labor. There is nothing definite arranged about the proposed meeting, but the opinion of business men is being asked in confidential circulars, which speak of outrageous demands now being made by workingmen and suggest action to meet those demands and put employers in position to withstand them. Longview, March 22.—Excitement was created this afternoon over the reception of an order from Marshall for United States Deputy Marshal Pegues to bring twelve men with Winchesters. Marshal Pegues left with the men on the 9;30 p. m. train. No one here knows why they were ordered, but the supposition is that they are needed to cover more ground in watching property than the present force can. ST. LOUIS, March 23.—The situation in the city so far as traffic on the Missouri Pacific railway is concerned remains unchanged. Through passenger and accommodation trains left and arrived on time this morning, but no freight trains have as yet been moved. It is reported, however, that at some time during the day an attempt will be made to start out a freight under the protection of the law. St. Louis, March 23.—The Missouri Pacific railway officials today attempted to start out a freight train from the yards in this city, but without success. Several attempts were made to get the train from the yards, but the strikers separated the train by pulling out coupling pins, and otherwise interfered. Large numbers of police and detectives were present, but they were powerless to hinder the strikers from carrying out their intentions. New Orleans, March 23.—One memher of the Knights of Labor, who went to Marshall, Texas, from Gouldsboro, returned and said that the report that Hall’s case will be referred to the courts is revived. BOSTON, March.—A rumor has been current in labor circles here that a new order resembling that of the Knights of Labor and to be called the Knights of Industry was in course of formation. Inquiry showed the report to be well founded. A number of meetings have been held, correspondence has been opened with labor leaders, and a pi;eamble and declaration of principles have been provisionally adopted. The order will embrace hard and trained workers throughout the country, arid will work on the same general lines as the Knights of Labor. Strikes, however, will be discouragcd and arbitration advocated by this new order. Denison, March 23.—The railroad company has had all the engines in the round house, whether in order or not, some forty odd in number, run out into the yards as a precaution, it is thought, against fire, should one occur. The yard and shops are heavily guarded tonight by the sheriff and special railroad guards. Seven more of Sheriff Douglass’ deputies arrived this afternoon and marched up Main street to the Colonade hotel with their Winchesters in their hands, causing some excitement at the time. Little Rock, March 23.—This morn" ing a delegation of citizens from Guerdon, Clark county, on the Iron Mountain road, waited on Governor Hughes to obtain permission to run freight trains betw& en that station and Little Rock. The county is sufferingfor supplies and great distress is imminent. They declare they will run and protect trains if given an opportunity, regardless of all opposition. It is understood that if permission is obtained, a train will be furnished by the managers of the road. the hig creek cow thieves. Some ot the Hides of Stolen Cattle Found in V/zco—After the Thieves. THU Day of Monday contained an account of the action taken by the Central Texas Live Stock association in reference to the heavy depredations made by thieves in the vicinity of the head of Big Creek, in Limestone county, near what is generally called the “Big Thicket,” upon cattle belonging to members of the association. A committee from the association was appointed to investigate the matter and procure the aid of officers and legal advice in the detection and prosecution of these wholesale cow thieves. Three men are already under arrest. A letter from Sheriff Love,of Limestone county,addressed to City Marshal Luke Moore, was transferred to Deputy Sheriff Bob Ross, who started out yesterday to hunt up hides in certain brands named in the letter. As a result of his search he had soon discovered thirtyfive hides in the brands described; twentythree of them on wagons at the elevator and twelve in East Waco. He reported his discoveries to Mr. Moore, who has advised the Limestone authorities. The officers of this, Limestone, Hill and adjoining counties are thoroughly awakened on this matter and will lend the association every assistance in ferretting out the thieves. It will not be long before they are either “rounded up” or stampeded out of their present range. , “Just Like a Woman.” Postmistress Thomson, of Louisville, Ky, is an applicant for reappointment. She is the lady who though Tilden would be declared elected,and got up a monster petition and addressed it to “President Tilden.” A little while afterwards the Electoral Commission declared in favor of Hayes. Mrs. Thomson without a momen’s hesitancy struck out the word “Tilden” at the head of the petition and inserted the word “Hayes.” Hayes laughed heartily when told of what Mrs. Thomson had done, and after saying that “ that it was just like a woman,” he declared that he would appoint her, and he did. Adams’ Tutti Frutti Is a fine chewing gum and aids digestion. Local Amusement Notes. Prof. Andress gives an entertainment every night this week. Prof. Pharazyn, the prince of magicians, opens at the McClelland opera house tomorrow night. The reserve seat sale for the Clara Louise Kellogg concert troupe was opened at the Garland box office this morning. A large and fashionable audience is assured. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cured By the use of Adams’ Black Jack chewing gum. Highly endorsed by that eminent chemist, R. Ogden Doremus, of New York. Was awarded the gold medal at the New Orleans exposition. Ask for Adams’ Black fack; try it and be convinced. Sold by all dealers in Texas. AntiPerquisite Headquarters. Notice is hereby given that the Gymnasium on Franklin street is made headquarters for the antiperquisite clubs for the balance of the campaign. Some one of the ward clubs will meet there nightly, and the hall will be open through ‘the day for the enrollment of those who dcsire to join the clubs. Mass Meeting Saturday Night. James B. Baker, candidate for mayor of Waco, will address the public at the court house, on Saturday night, March 27th, at eight o’clock. Everybody invited to attend. March 244L Tucker’s “Poultry Powder” is all that’s used now for Cholera. Nothing made lo equal Tucker’s Bed Bug Toison. ATTORNEYS TAKE NOTICE. ReAssignment of the Criminal Docket Owing to Judge Williams Being Recused in Many Cases. Owing to the fact that in the assignment of the criminal docket heretofore published in the city papers, the cases in which Judge Williams is recused were inadvertently scattered throughout the time allotted for said docket it becomes necessary to change the original setting. Hence, all persons interested are notified that the following assignment will be adhered to instead of the one heretofore published. In thiq assignment the cases in which Judge Williams is recused are set for the seventh and eighth weeks, and other cases for the ninth and tenth weeks. First assignment, seventh week, April 12th, 13th and 14th. 3056—State vs. Austin Sims, murder. 4059—State vs. A. Chun, theft. 4853—State vs. Rock Jones, theft. 4913, 4600— State vs. John and Dan Shin, murder. 4886, 4601—State vs. Franklin and Peters, theft. 4914,4602—State vs. John Shin, theft. Second assignment, seventh week, April 15 th,’16th and 17th. 4887— State vs. Ed. L. Neff, murder. 4632—State vs. Reuben Kaufman, theft. 4915, 4658—State vs. A. S. Farrow, murder. 4912—State vs. Hollinger and Sims, theft. 4916, 4608—State vs. Jno. A. Brashier, (two cases) swindling. 4888— State vs. C. R. Gibson, theft. First assignment, eighth week, April 19th, 20th, 21 st. 4889— State vs. A. F. Gazeley, rape. 4696—State vs. Brookshier and Huff, theft. 4777—State vs. Mont Hogan, assault to murder. 4820,4831,4832—State vs. 1. A. Goldstein, forgery. 4845,4846—State vs. J. B. Winslett, embezzlement. Second assignment, eighth week, April 22d, 23d, 24th. 4847—State vs. C. J. Johnson, forgery. 4849—State vs. Bob Johnson, incest. First assignment, ninth week, April 26, 27 and 28. 4938— State vs. Jesus Avra, theft. 4939— State vs. Ramon Contraras, theft 4900— State vs. Jim Stirling, theft. 4972— Wm. Raney, theft of a horse. 4902—State vs. D. B. Culhbroth, theft. 4858—State vs. Bob Johnson, disposing mortgaged property. Second assignment, ninth week, April 29, 30 and May 1. 4899—State vs. W. R. Orman, murder. 4867—State vs. Sam Anders et ah, theft. 4901— State vs. J. B. Ivy, swindling. 4977—State vs. Zeke Williams, embezzlement. 5055—State vs. B. C. Hicks, manslaughter. 4979—John Thompson and Wes Henderson theft, 3159—State vs. Bud Peters, theft. First assignment, tenth .week, May 3d, 4th, 5 th. 4973— Chas. H. Cameron, theft. 4974— Chas. H. Cameron, burglary. 4975— James Emmerson, theft. 4976— James Emmerson, burglar)’. 5056; 5057—State vs. Jim Russell (2 cases) burglar)’. 4863—State vs. Lee Powell, theft. Second assignment, tenth week, May 6th, 7U1, 8th. 5003— State vs. R. A. Anderson, theft from person. 5004— State vs. Ed McDonald, theft from person. 5005— State vs. Richard Wilkinson, theft. 5006— State vs. Bob Parker, kidnapping. 5036— State vs. Isaac Cohn, swindling. 5037— State vs. S. Cohn, swindling. 5062—State vs. J. A. Graham, manslaughter. A Card From the First Ward. To the Editor of The Day : I hope the people of the First ward wilt do themselves the credit of reelecting Alderman Alexander. He has made us a good and faithful servant. He is an honest man, and needs no bricking up by such a convention as was held at the city hall last Saturday night. I do hope tire citizens and taxpayers will not for one moment be influenced to vote against Mr. Alexander and for the nominee of that socalled convention. Alderman Alexander is known to the people of the ward, is a taxpayer, and we need no pledges from him—we know he will do what is right. First Warder. Waco, March 24. —A responsible man is wanted to take the agency for Yellowstone Kit’s Indian Pad and Medicines. Must have five hundred dollars and the very best of reference. Call at 118 west side Square, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Inspecting the New Gutters, The street committee of the city corincil, in company with the mayor, the city engineer and the contractors are engaged this afternoon in inspecting and testing the new curbing and guttering laid on Austin street between Third and Eighth streets, preparatory to submitting to the city council a report as to whether the contract has been complied with by the contractors. The street has been flooded with water from the fire hydrants in order to determine whether the grade of the guttering is sufficient to carry it off. The test so far has bees, in the main, highly satisfactory’. State and County Taxes. Some people seem to have an idea that the action of the legislature last year, in reference to the payment of state and county taxes, will secure them similar indulgence this year. They are mistaken. Collector David has given all and a littie more indulgence than the law docs, and after April 1st hepvill begin to charge costs on all unpaid assessments. It is best to pay up now and save costs. Prof. Pharazyn. ^ This finished magician opens the Black Book at the McClelland tomorrow night, and judging from our exchanges, he is without a peer in his peculiar line. His wonderful basket mystery and great fish trick are alone sufficient to give him a worldwide reputation. Every man woman and child should go and see him while he is here. IN THE COURTS. A Lively Case in the City Court—Its Sequel in tie Justice’s CourtOther Court News. BEFORE THE RECORDER. Meinherr Rosenfeldt and his frau are not strangers to the docket of Recorder BrinkerhofPs tribunal and when they marched in this morning it was with an air of knowing “what they were there for.” S. B. Mims, a onearmed man and a runner for the Missouri Pacific Hotel, opposite the Missouri Pacific depot, was charged with using unusual and offensive language toward Mrs. Rosenfeldt, calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. He demanded a jury and, by his counsel plead not guilty. The testimony of the prosecuting witnesses was rather rich and Rosenfeldt showed a pretty good knowledge of the vocabulary of billingsgate, while he only keptsilentand stared blankly when the lawyer addressed him in refined language. The defendant had a number of witnesses to testify to his good character and to the fact that though violently abused and kicked by the Rosenfeldt woman, he had gallantly refrained from returning a blow. After the arguments of the counsel on both sides, the case was given to the jury who, did not take long to declare Mims “not guilty.” AT THE JUSTICES’. Tom Cunningham, a barkeeper, was arrested this morning upon an indictment for selling liquor on Sunday, and taken before Justice R. W. Davis, who set the trial of his case for Saturday next. John Blum plead guilty to a like charge before the same officer, and was fined $20 and costs. The case of the State of Texas vs. Mrs. Rosenfeldt, charged with an assault and battery upon S. R. Mims, next engaged the attention of the court. In this case the same parties figured as in the case reported from the recorder's court, but with defendant and prosecutor reversed. The same witnesses, except Mrs. R. were present, but the defendant pleaded guilty and stopped the trial. She was fined $5 and cost. Next came the case of A. S. O’Neil charged with assault and battery on the affidavit of C. F. Blanks, who also made application to have O’Neil put under a bond to keep the peace. Upon hearing the evidence the court fined Mr. O’Neil $5 for the assault but dedined to place him under a peace bond. Josie Tumlin, a colored woman, for assault and battery, is now on trial. Justice \V. M. Sleeper issued warrants for the arrest of two Sunday liquor sellers this morning. In the district court the case of Dixon vs. Hall was concluded and went to the jury at noon. No verdict has yet been received. Adams’ Caramel Tolu Gives good satisfaction. Try if, and be happy. Remember that Tucker’s “1.1.1.” is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Try it; one dollar per bottle. Ladies’ ’tis so pleasant for you and the children to take. Don’t forget the place—“Lion Drug Store.” Fresh Arrivals of Seasonable Goods. Fat mess mackerel in kits. Fancy No. 2 mackerel in kits. Perfection mess mackerel in tins. Fresh mackerel in 1 pound cans. Fresh salmon in 1 pound cans. Fresh shrimps in 1 pound cans. Hamburg eels in jelly. Fresh lobsters in 1 pound cans. Anchovies in oil. Deviled crabs in 1 and 2 pound cans. Imported French and German sardines Bottom prices—Best goods* Marshall & Heaed. Get your pinking done at Mrs. Ball’s Tucker’s “Simple Remedies” are becoming each day more and more popular with the people. Embroidered work finished at Mrs. Bill’ Sanger Brothers dig. W. M. RAGLAND, a J (Established in 1871.) OLDEST y&c I LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE a In the City. No. 300, Austin Avenue, Waco, Texas fUtcscrlpllou Bcugsisis. CASTLES & MORRISON Pro prietors of THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE. Leading Prescription Drug Store in the City Elegant new SODA FOUNTAIN. New and delicious SYRUPS. Coldest and pures SODA and MINERAL WATERS. FINEiTOILET ARTICLES, &c 1 |