davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
xnn nlvAL nrBKRNrANs.
ganaoo Q, nlainess Friends Have Causst
* f. ~ the whole Trouble.

NEl0 w mOtc ATOuOl0s
10 Ancient Order OF Hibernians Is at
llSoount q divided organization. Both fac
Gpoe claim TO be tho only true and fhithful
naelety, and each calls the other bogus
:o0npTtng. Mutterings OF discomfort first
ocCslfrcd In 1894, when Grover Cleveland
ond James q. Blaine were candidates for
She presidential chair. During the cam
Inent oficers of the organization requested
ell the members to voto for Mr.. Blaine.
This caused heated discussions among the
members In the different divisions. The
Democratic members refused point blank
70 obey the order. AZ It was never re.
10 but seccds, which they did without the
knowledge of outsiders.
q 10Th factions have held separate conven-
tlons ever since. This year one faction
X held their annual meeting In Chester,
4 while the other faction. met in Scranton.
had its convention In Chester are Maurice
q. Wilhere, the national delegate; Patrick
OsNsill, county delegate, and James Sulli-
Ivan, county secretary. Among the ON :
Gers Of the faction which held the conven-
tion In Scranton are NJ. Fecney, county
delegate NJ. +. Mccain, county secretary;
HI. McClosky, county treasurer, ana ..
Daily. The former faction claims to have
about 1900 members In this state, and the
Halter 10000.
Daily, McCann, and others OF tneir lac
ton, in discussing the matter, said: We
arc this true Ancient Order of Hibernians,
and can trace our history back for 200 years,
while the others have only existed since
1854, In his address at the Hartford con-
vention last MAY, which was never made
public until now, National Delegate Will
here said:
"On the 10th of August, 1884, a few men
met In New York, and in direct violation
Of tho constitution and general laws OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians pretended TO
form themselves into general convention
and set up an organization, which they
afterward dubbed the Board of Erin,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. They kept
their farce up, elected general officers, and
ignored the authority OF the national offl-
GERS who had been regularly and constitu.
tionally elected at the legal convention In
B Cleveland.
Is "About per cent. followed the spurious
officers, but to-day their followers are less
This bogus Ancient Order Of Hibernians
has caused much trouble and scandal
Many honest and sincere men have Joined
:, their ranks not having the slightest ides
Jfthat they are bogus. Efforts are now being
made to patch up the differences but thur
far with little success"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

From the Cleveland PlHlndealer
Eight members of the family OF David
Doering are dangerously sick from the
effects of tyrotoxicon eaten in cheese. The
victims include Doer!ng his wife and his
six children, who range in age from three
to thirteen years. A child two years old
was not given any of the cheese because of
recent attack OF typhoid fever, and is the
only one of the family to escape the atilic-
ton. The cheese was purchased from a
grocery store on Thursday, and was placed
in the original package on shelf until Fri
day evening, whom 1t was eaten for supper.
AT 10 o'look last night Mrs. Doerng was
brought down with every evidence OF hay-
ing been poisoned, aud within two hours
the others who had partaken of tho cheese
were prostrated. Yesterday morning DR..
Il. A, Deucher was summoned and he
found the sick persons in an exceedingly
dangerous condition. The symptoms
We're alike in all cases. Those who
had eaten of the cheese were at
tackled with headache, purging, pains in
the body, and high fever. The crust of
the cheese was given to the family dog,
and the animal had similar symptoms.
The temperature of each exceeded 100
degrees, and the pulsation ranged from 100
to 100 per minute. DR.. Deucher revisited
the family in the afternoon and evening,
and he said after his last call that the VIC
Tins were still in a critical condition. The
poison has not vet been eliminated from
their systems and the outcome is uncer-
tain. Usually, the effects last only a few
days when the sickness is terminated by
recovery or death.
In speaking OF the poison DIR. Deuchor
stated that it was discovered only few
years ago by Professor Vaughn, of Ann
Arbor. He had the fortune To attend the
university while the professor was making
the experiments that led To the discovery.
IyrotoXicon is as deadly as strychnine
and is developed through some chemical
action in milk. 1t appears most frequently
in cheese and Ice cream. Sometimes the
poison IS discovered in cheese having a
good appearance and il might be developed
aitef the cheese had passed to the charge
of consumer and had been left in some
unhygienc place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
Deaths.

BRANNw ARTH.-July Q, 1890, In this city.
Mary Elizabeth, daugf ter Of Jacob and Mary
Brsnnwarth In her 9Th month.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. 40
West King street, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
1ntermcnt at 1t. Josephs cemetery. lc
BucHNEB.-July 0, 1890. in this city, Henri
eta Buchner, daughter Of William and the late
susanna Buchner, In her ninth month.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
spcctfuly invited TO attend the funeral, from
the fathers residence, No. 43l North Water
street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment nj Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

Mayor Wilkinson, Of West Point, Nlr-
ginia, father of the manager of the electric
ear line in this city, is in town on "A visit.
The town of which Mr.. Wilkinson is the
head is thriving place of between 1909
and 5,00 inhabitants. II is on the
York river, 32 miles up from the Chesa-
peake bay. Mayor Wilkinson has ex-
tended the Bay club an invitation to visit
his town during their trip, and they are
likely In accent II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
Grain ana PROVISIONS
Live stock Markets..

CHICAao, July 0. 0.-keceipts, l6,O0O shipments,
300; slow; beeves, s. 50g4 so; steers,
o. 1904 30; stockers and feeders. % 25a3 10 !;
cows. bull and mixed, 81 25d4 so; Texas cattle,
81 EG3 10.
Hogs-Receipts, q, 900; shipments. 5000: mar.
ket slow: mixed, s. T02I3 95; heavy, IS 70s3 87L;
light, S3 1904 90 skips, So 0O093 60
Shcep-Receipts, 700: shipments. 1000 mar
ket steady: natives, % 50g6 10; Western. % ESQ
VI 20; Texans, 81 25d4 20: lambs, s. 00D6 10.
BUFFALO. July V.-Cattle- Receipts, 1900 head |;
10 on sale strong.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts,8 5000 head; 1900
on sale moderately active and higher. sheep,
choice to extra, IS 40@p5 So; medium to good.
50 lo95 35; common TO good o. 5Otq5 co. LAMBS
good TO choice, So 60og7 10 fair to good, SO 600
6s5 medium TO fair, Sc 75ta6 ~.
Hogs-Receipy, AGO; 1880 on sale active,
higher; selected medium weights and selected
heavy, "a 20oD4 %; selected York weights, 81 25
al 30: mixed pigs and light Workers, 81 10
@3 e5 light pigs, SO sOl3 90 roughs, 50 0oa8 - /;
stays, 81 1913.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

Jeremiah Acl,ey, . well known citizen
Of Litits, died at 2 o'clock this morning.
He had been in bad health for some time,
bat was able 10 be about. He ate his
supper last evening but soon Afterwards
began sinking very rapidly. The deceased
was born at Reistville, sixty-eight years
ago. He lived thsrs for many years and
was engaged at bookkeeping. The place
was first known as Achey's Corner, and
Afterwards the name was changed to Reist-
vile. In 1875 Mr.. Achey removed 10
Lltitz, where he has since lived. He leaves
wife aud three children. The latter are
John Achey and Mrs. Emma Peterson, of
Lebanon, and Milton Achey, Of Philsdel.
pbia. Tho funeral will! take place on Sun
day with interment at Schaeffsrstow n,
Lebanon county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
An IulQunted Hride.

Wednesday was the day fixed for the
marriage OF Lon Merrill and Nettie Hunt,
of Barnesville, w. Va. Tuesday night
Merrill was sent TO Jail, but this did not
deter his prospective bride, who secured
the services of Rev. J. Il. Hollingshead
and repaired 10 the Jail. where the cere-
mony was performed, Merrill standing
inside cell and grasping the hand of the
bride Though the bars
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
4 lul,ue lluIIInI.

Master Carpenter Beard has now in his
possession the skin of large rattle snake,
which was killed on Saturday by VIM.
Kennedy, one of his bridge foremen at
pauphin. The skin was stretched on a
board and is now in Mr.. Boards Office. 1t
is four feet six inches in length without
the head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
Against the Federal Election Bill

Lewis Sondheimer to-day received u
copy OF the resolutions which were adopted
by the Board of Trade of Savannah pro-
testing against the federal election bill.
They were shown TO Mayor Clark and will
he presented TO the Young Mons Demo
cratic society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
wild Animals Suustruck.

The heat of the last few days has done
serious damage at the geological gardens
IN fairmount park, Philadelphia. on
Sunday night a reindeer doe died, and
early this morning beautiful South
American jaguar snccumbed to the high
temperature. Both animals were rendered
savage by their sufferings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
A Fight over a Chew of Tobacco.

John Judge, a resident of one of the
mining patches around Shenandoah, Pa,
Was shot last evening by Richard Gasghan.
lie Will die II was the result OF a fight
over chew of tobacco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
NNithdrexx- From tho Eicm

J. c. Lautenbacher has Withdrawn from
the firm operating the Enterprise hosiery
factory in Mannheim. A. Il. Reitf and NJ
NJ. Pnutz now have sole control OF the
mill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
speech and silence.

From the New York World
Gen. George A. Sheridan, one of the
fraternity of Spellbinders, says that
the Pennsylvania Republicans intend TO
have speaking campaign this fall "
This Is precisely what the occasion de-
mands. Will Matthew S. Quay, the un-
disputed master of the Republican party
IN fennsylvania, begin the spes king? Will
ne deny that he WAS "A party TO the embez-
element OF s2oo,0oo from the state treasury
upon one occasion and of 100000 upon
anotherY Will he plain under what cir
cumstances and by whom the criminal
deficit was made up? Win Mr.. QUAY
speak
fit 10 to be "speaking campaign, -
Mr. Delamater, the Republican candidate
Tor governor, should either explain or deny
The charge of ex-senator Emery" q re-
sponsibie citizen and Republican" as the
philadelphia Press testifies-that he is a
Drlber, perjurer and falsifier Of public
documents. Will Mr.. Delamater speak,
Thus far both these leaders of their party
have preserved silence that can have one
meanirg-confession "speaking cam
psiy yn" in Pennsylvania with no word from
Quayor Delanater would be a farce indeed.
Quayfsm Denounced From the Pulpit
-The Democrats OF Reading have taken as
pattie cry an extract from a sermon
preached by Presiding Elder Meredith in
~. Peters Methodist church last SUNDAY,
The quotation is being repeated every-
where, and circulars containing the. OK
tract are being spread broadcast through
out the county. The presiding elder took
for his subject "Godliness," and COM
pared il with cleanliness in every day lite
and politics. The extract is as follows
shall we, the people of Pennsylvania,
listen TO q man sitting in an office--brokers'
once in Washington-and stand ready TO
do his biddingY No. II IS time we as.
eerted our individual citizenship aud sit
down on such people"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
A Horse Dealer Assigns,

Henry Pfautz, farmer aud horse dealer
of Clay township, made am assignment this
afternoon for the benefit of creditors 10
Abraham Fry, OF the same township,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
They are the proper thi

They are the proper tn !
Have You Seem and suitable for sire
Our White Plan ~. nrs.. :. % onr I'm.
mel Shirts =? light weight coats and We
covers all the staples al
novelties. A large choice, perfect fitting al
handsomely made, s. for coat and vest. Cd
business coats and vests, 81; coats, Soc. Std
men, we are prepared to Mt you as well. Dol
think you can't be At In cool. comfortaI
clothing until you see our line. Coats and yes
sl.75, 81. 80 $3.50 and S.. Extra large sizes I'd
underwear in all the most comfortable stuI
in stock. A third drops from the price Of boy
suits that are tagging behind in activity. s
our $50, $3.50 and IS lines OF knee pant sui
compiled from the slower moving high pric|
ones. See our S., SO, 81 and IS big boys loI
pant suits. Our range and choice in fianr|
shirts suitable for every occasion runs like tn
So, $3.50, 81, $50 IS, s275, $3.50, s2.25, 81, ST.
sl.25, 81, Zoe. soc, Ssc, 25c. Oughtnt there I'D
price, If the styles are right, (and they are)
suit every one? Silk shirts and fast bla(
shirts of various stufis are popular. We hal
them in all sizes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
FEET OF PIPE, FROM

sale at low figure, and the only house in IN
city with pipe cutting machine cutting NJ q
Inch diameter, at JoHN BEST 3, 353 East Full
ton street, m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

NEW GOODS. Low PRICES AND A COOL
An Store Room makes shopping pleasant,
AT REINHOLD'S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10
4te,u Advertisements

ANx uon and price list sent upon application,
AT REiNHOLD's,
Opposite p. Il. r. Depot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

A BEAUTIFUL LAWN, HOWEVER
"A small II may be, is great luxury. Ian.
CASTER CHEMICAL COMPANY LAWN
ENRICHER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

CoLD BRONZE, LIQUIDS AND SIZINJ
NJ for steam work, at JOHN BESTS, 2s3 Ea |
Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-10

ID the city, at BILLY WATTS,
Nos. q l08 North Queen st.
dec59mdM .Tu,Th.S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

at st. Johns park. The station agent
has not yet begun TO receive freight
frcm shippers. Regular freights are arriving
and discharging. Police still guard the depot.
The following was given for publication by
Gen eral Superintendent Voorhees, this evening:
The superintendent received report in the
forenoon that indicated the unconditional sur
render on the part Of the Knights of Labor of
the Harlem division. He had received message
last evening informing him that
the committee has just waited on
Superintendent Worcester and informed him
that local assembly No. ITO5, located at Dover
Plains, had surrendered their charter. This
was confirmed by a message addressed 10 Z. J.
Lee and signed n. L. Finn. The strikers made
no conditions. They say that they are ready
for any disposition that the company may see
fit to make of them. They are ready to go to
work at once.
Mr.. Voorhees, reported to Mr.. Worcester di-
recting him to take at once four old
conductors and twelve brakeman; the balance
of the men to report at the Grand Central depot,
Their cases will be held under Amusement.
STRIKERS FIRM AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, N Y, Aug. l3.-The condition of
the Central Hudson strike in this section is un-
changed. The strikers appear as determined as
ever and say they do not fear the ultimate re-
suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 13.-Directors OF the
The only business was the settlement of the
disputed games. The Syracuse Louisville game
was awarded to Syracuse. The Fourth of july
game between st. Louis and Brooklyn at St.
Louis was awarded to Brooklyn. The contested
game between Toledo and Athletics was awarded
TO Toledo by a score of eight to FIVE which was
the score when the Athletics left the grounds.
The squabble about Cartrght was settled
against the Rochester club and that PLAYER viii
for the balance of the season continue to wear a
st. Louis uniform.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug. I3.-Cleveland-
Runs, u; base hits, Il; errors, g. Buffalo
O'Brien and Sutclife, Cunningham and Mack.
Umpire-Carney.
CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. l3.-Chicago-Runs, 4;
base hits, s; errors: l.; PittsbuTgIRuns, 2;
Boyle, staley and Quinn. Umpire-Jones.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 3.-Boston-Runs, s;
base hits, Il; errors, 0. Philadelphia q;
base hits, 10; errors, 3. Batteries-kilroy and
Murphy, Sanders and Milligan. Umpire-Gaf-
ney.
CLEVELAND, ONO. Aug. 3.-Clevelard-Rurs
20; base hits, Is: errors, 4. Pittsburg-Runs,
9; base hits IL; errors. ,. Batteries-Youug and
thinner, Osborne and Decker. Umpire-Strief.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. l3.-Cincinnatti-Run
4; base hits y; errors, 4. Chicago-Runs, s.:
base hits, :; errors. l. BatterIes-Mullane and
Harrington, Luby and Maggie. Umpire
Boston, MASS, Aug. I3.-Brooklyn-Runs,
Z; base hits, l.; errors, G. Boston-Runs, s.;
base hits, 9; errors, 8. Batteries-Terry and
Clark, Getzein and Bennett. Umpire-Powers.
NEW York. Aug. lS..-New York-Runs, 3;
base hits, 6; errors, 2. Philadelplia-Runs, =;
base hts, .; errors, !. Batteries-SharIott and
Buckley CLARK and Clements. Umpire-Lynch.
New YORK, Aug I3.-New York-Runs, g.;
hits. 6; errors, }. BStteries-Keefe and Ewing,
weighing and Kinslow. Umpire-Holbert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
CONTEST FOR TREASURER.
Two Ballots Taken and Then the Convention
Adjou-ns TIL this Morning.

Two Ballots Taken and Then the Convention
Adjourns TIL this Morning.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug, 13.-The convention
hall was iammed tonight by delegates and cit
liens to witness the proceedings in the hottest
contest of the session, that for treasurer
The gallery was filed with ladies. At
$40 the reading clerk began the call of roll
of counties and as a vote for WORKMAN. Sad
dler, Mccullough, Barry or Lovelady was called
ont there would be cheer throughout the hall
The greatest excitement prevailed, the floor
managers of the different candidates circulat
ing through the hall endeavoring to
make votes for their faYorites. The special
object of the work was to nave their respective
candidates placed in the lead In the first ba Hot.
The ballot resulted: Workman 323,
Mccullough 23j. Saddler 2)5l9,
Lovelady 67iS. Barry 80 votes. The result caused
Motions to adjourn till to-morro| were voted
down.
st 10 p. M. the second ballot began.
AT II o clock the second ballot was announced
as follows: Workman, 372: Mccullough, 2i3;
saddler, l76; Lovelauy. 50; Barry. IS. The bal
lot being announced Mr.. Shaw of Dallas with
drew Mr. Saddler from before tbs convention.
At 1905 q. m. The third ballot was announced:
Workman, 462; Mccullough, S5s; Lovelady, 81;
Barry, %.
The convention then adjourned to O'Clock
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
IN EFFECT.
The Silver Bill in Operation Now-The secre-
tary of the Mint Receives Offers for the
Sale of Bullion-soms Figures.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-The new silver
bill went into effect to-day at O'Clock.
Director Leach of the mint bureau at
Washington received offers for the sale
to the government of silver bullion I'M
der the provisions of the bill. The
amount to be purchased for the re-
mainder of this month was 2 1853 900
ounces being nineteen thirty firsts of the
total of 4 800 200 ounces per month.
The purchasing days are Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. Offers are to be in
amounts not less than 10 900 ounces, and
bullion is to he delivered free of express
at any coinage mint designated.
The bullion will be paid for in
drafts, payable in new silver
treasury notes at the sub-treasury
of the United States. Nineteen millions
new notes which have been printed in
denominations of $1,000 aud 500 and sent
TO the treasury yesterday for the treasury
seal. About So 900, 900 has been shipped,
it is stated, to the sub-treasury in this
city. Out OF this sum will be paid the
amounts required against drafts issued
by the director of the mint for bullion
purchased. Purchases made from
dealers outside of New York will be paid
LOT III Oh lu0 6SSlSLdUL
treasurer here until other
sub-treasurles shall be supplied
with notes. Under the provisions OF the
bill the secretary of the treasury is re-
quired to purchase 4 800, 900 ounces of
bullion per month at tfa market price,
provided the latter be not over 81 .29 90
100 per ounce. The New York market
price announced this morning was 81. 12M
per ounce. At this date the amount in
new treasury notes to be paid out for
bullion this month would be So, 095, $50.
Neither the price paid nor the rate at
which offers are made will be published.
Only the amount purchased will be made
known. There has been considerable
interest manifested in the question of
how the market price will be de-
termined. The general opinion ex-
pressed by the treasury officers
and others is that the market
prices in London and perhaps
other foreign countries will be considered
IN determination of the market price So
called at which the bullion will be pur-
CHASED. This would prevent any at
tempts to corner the New York
market and run prices up.
AS a matter of fact prices of bullion
has fallen off within the last few days.
1t was said that dealers have given in
structions that the amount offered II :.
day would be about 4 200 900 ounces,
considerably in excess of the amount
required for the whole month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
SECOND EDITION

fixed it in the blue vault of the armament.
Prominent among them is Henry. E.
in early days, and said he never held office
where there was money in it. Give him then
an Office out of gratitude.
R. NJ. wynne, OF Tarrant county nominated
w. r. Workman, of Hopkins. saying he pre-
scented no MANNED soldier of the Texas veterans,
his spurs in civil life. He said he
had parayzed side and arm, but he would
ask his comrades to take him
would use those to gain an office; 1t was enough
for him to have been a Confederate
5Sldisr and done his duty E .,,rd MT
used in the campaign. He passed HIM
in nomination on his merits. The only obiec-
ton he had heard was his youth. That would
grow less with each day of his life 1t was small
objection that his preceptor, J. L. Lubbock,
supported him.
Scott Field OF Robertson county placed in
nomination A. D. saddler in few words.
Thomas O.. Martin Of Somervell county NOM
mated A. r. Barry of Bosque county.
Hon. J. W. Crawford Of Hopkins county sec
onded the nomination OF Workman.
Judge E. P. Perkins of Cherokee county sec
onded the nomination of Lovelady.
S. L. Nash of Dallas county seconded the
nomination of SRddler.
II. NJ. Mawths of Mccullough county Gee
onded the nomination of H. E. NcCulIough;
Mr.. Mawthis' voice completely filled the hall
and settled the noise that arose. 1t was the
most powerful heard in the convention.
t. H. Smith of Hill county seconded the NOM
ination of a. R. Barry.
George L. J. Story of Caldwell county sec
onded the nomination of Mccullough.
4 delegate from Dallas county offered reso-
luton that +. r. Lubbock be thanked for his
services and that the rules be suspended to pass
it. Before it came to a second it was moved to
adjourn till p. m. Carried.
CONGRATULATED BY ROSS.
In the afternoon the report of the nomination
OF Gen. Hogg called forth the following con-
gratulatory message from the executive mansion
at Austin:
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 10, 1890.
Hon. J. S. Hogg, San Antonio, Tex:
May your administration bring lasting good TO
all the people and aid conspicuous Iuster to
Texas at home and abroad.
Signed. L. $. Ross, Governor.