davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
Shippers Cha nge.

Captain Gibbs OF the bark Olympic
now in San Francisco has been appoint
ed agent of the San Francisco Board
of Marine Underwriters for Puget Sound
ports. The appointment takes effect on
March 1. Captain Gibbs will be succeed
ed by Captain Evans, formerly first Off
Ger of the bark Kaiulani CAPTAIN
Gibbs has been master of the O.ymp c
for eight years. ever since she was bull
On the arrival Of the 5arkent:ne s. y.
Castle in San Francisco. Captain Nelson
VIII resign as master and will be sue
ceeded by H. 6. Morse. first mate OF the
Olympic. and brother of Percy Morse of
this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
NEWS Of. THE WATERFRONT.
CAPTAIN NEWHALL
TELLS HIS STORY
But There is a Big Discrepancy
Between His Version and a
Coast Dispatch.

Editor Observation-Disclosures of the
arrival of the Tanner are misleading
and calculated to injure the standing
of that vessel with the underwriters.
We put into San Francisco to purchase
some spare plunger boxes for the
windmill pump, and diaphragms for
cur Edison main deck pumps.
The vessel is not leaking any more
than usual, and the fact that she has
made a safe trip after encountering
the worst weather l ever experienced
in the Pacific Ocean should convince
any one acquainted with maritime af-
fairs that the report is a gross eXag
geration.
Sleep has not been at premium, as
the watch below has never been called
but once since leaving Port Biakeley.
and that was To shorten sail, and not
TO pump ship. With the deckload off
the leak has practically ceased.
WILLIAM NEWHALL.
Master and owner of the Brig Tan
Honolulu. February 20.
PUT IN LEAKING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Leaking
and with her pumps refusing to work,
the brig Tanner put into port today in
distress. The brig left Port Blakeley
lumber for Honolulu. When but u few
days out the Tanner encountered
stormy weather. She labored hard in
the heavy seas. and being an old yes
sci, sprung a leak. At first Captain
Newhall was alarmed, fearing that the
eak was serious. The men We're or
Tered to man the pumps, but after a
Few minutes work the pumps broke |!
Town. For a time the water poured |
n fast. When the seas subsidized, how !
Yer. an investigation showed that the |
Id brig was making water slowly.
Captain Newhall decided to bring his |
-essel into this port. She will be re- |
paired and will then proceed to Ho-
lolulu. Captain Newhall is the oldest !
kipper on this Coast. having come
ut in the bark Florida in 1850, when
lie was nineteen years of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
THIS DAY.
Under WRITER'S SALE
ON FRIDAY FEB. 2ls+, 1902
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the store OF Messrs HackfeId e
Co, corner of Fort and Queen streets,
Honolulu. L will sell at public auction,
for account of whom it may concern,
the following Merchandise, damaged by
salt water on voyage of importation
from Hamburg, Germany. per ship
Marie Hackfeld John Wuhrmann,
master:
! MARKS.
H. H. & Co, M
900 999-Two bundles Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, S-3 Y 24G, 8 feet, 472
| pounds.
Galvanized Corrugated Iron, S-3
! 24G. feet. 3,146 pounds.
1200-1299-Seven bundles Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, SIS X 24G, feet,
1875 pounds
1900 1499-Four bundles Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, S-3 24G, 9 feet, $50
pounds.
165O-1749-Six bundles Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, 1913 24G feet, 1,494
pounds
175O-1S99. 11O4-23-Ten bundles Galvan-
lied Corrugated Iron, 1913 X 24G,
feet, 1850 pounds.
9OO-1999-Three bundles Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, 1913 24G, s feet.
al pounds.
2OOO- 2O99-One bundle Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, 1913 24G, 9 feet, 253
pounds.
rugated Iron. 1913 24G, feet, 1853
pounds.
55O649-Six bundles Galvanized Corfu
gated Iron, 1913 X 24G, feet, 1892
pounds.
500 S99-Eight bundles Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, 1913 X 24G, 10 feet, l. IA
pounds.
II. II. & Co, s. & T.
1-150-Eight bundles Galvanized Corfu
gated Iron, SIS 26G 6 feet, 1.S0S
pounds.
51-4oo-Twenty bundles Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, So 26G, feet,
1850 pounds.
4Ol-50O-Eleven bundles Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, SIS 26G, feet,
2431 pounds
6O1-S00-Seven bundles Galvanized Cor
rusated Iron, SIS 26G, feet. 1886
pounds
01-10O0-Seven bundles Galvanized Cor
rugated Iron, SIS 26G, 10 feet, 1903
pounds.
II. II. K Co. NJ
2s25-29-six cases plain Galvanized
Iron, SO Sc 26G, 1.3oS pounds
22So-2Sll-Thirteen cases plain GaIvan-
lied Iron. 30 X 81 y 24G. 691 pounds.
2Sl6-.523-Seven cases plain Galvanized
IRON. "A &c X 24G, 1.435 pounds.
--Si-one case plain Galvanized Iron, !
- \ 81 y 25G. 21S pounds.
"a --fV2-EiSht cases plain Galvanized |
Iron. SO 90 y 26Ci, 2.I6S pounds.
-2@1y-Sixteen cases plain Galvaniz
- Iron, so y 81 X 26G. 4.24O pounds
'--sf'Z-Nine cases plain Galvanized |
Iron. "a X 96 26G, 3OS7 pounds.
One case plain Galvanized Iron. |
- ~ Y 26G. 224 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
The NevadGn.

The Nevadan is the second ship to be
built for the American-Haw Com
pany at the Camden yards The first.
the X. 5. Dollar, was sold TO the J. NJ
GuifeY Oil Company. and has been con-
Nerted into a tank steamer to run be
tween Philadelphia and Galveston.
Inc new steamer has carving ca
Paclty of 800 tons and displacement
OF about 5000 tons. Her length i 371
rect over all, and she has IL feet beam
ana 80 feet depth of hold She will be
equipped with triple expansion engines
or 5000 horse power. and is built for a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
Broke His Head,

Captain Harris, of the schooner Charles
Levi Woodbury., which returned from
Hilo on Wednesday afternoon. reports
an unusually rough trip. One night after
leaving Hilo, one of the crew. Japa-
nese, got hit on the head by the forward
boom. The wound bled freely and yes
terday the man. whose name is owe,
consulted a doctor in town. Examina-
ton OF the skull revealed a fracture,
which VIII nCapacitate owe from work
ing for long time to come The Wood
bury brought a cargo OF firewood, when
i being discharged at the fishmarzet
wharf. The officers of the Woodbury.
say that the trip was one of the most
unpleasant in their experience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

Terms-Cash. I. $. gold coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

a speed of II knots. She is so con-
structed that she can use either coal or
oil as fuel. Her boilers, machinery and
heating apparatus We're installed before
she was launched
The Nevadan will ply between San
Francisco and Honolulu. She is being
rushed to completion as she is much
needed on the line. The ship cost about
100000. The Texan and Nebraskan, sis
ter ships, also under construction at the
same yards will be ready for launching
early in March.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Trac-, $4,000 a lot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

about thirty bushels TO the acre. Mr.. Alb
Taylor, formerly of this place but who Is
now engaged in farming near Easterly, ex-
hibited some of the finest corn seen here
In some time recently.
The cotton crop prospects at present are
the prettiest seen here in a number of
years, so the farmers say. The stalk Is
not the size II ought to be 10 be so well
fruited The stalk being SO small Is the
work Of the drouth Prominent farmers
here say the crop will Yield half bale
to the acre any way.
a number of Brazos bottom planters ar
rived here today and will spend Sunday In
the city.
The pipe line gang Of the Houston and
Texas Central has been at work for some
VIII put In the Houston line before coming
here to finish this line. Mr.. John Allison.
foreman of the gang. came IN today on q
visit TO his family and he says the line
here Will be completed when the remainder
OF the pipe arrives. The engines are being
roundhouse
Extensive repairs 10 the two oil mills are
being made since the mills closed for the
season and everything VIII be put in readl.
ness Tor the coming crops. Both mills did
2 2 nice business sir , the past season. The
land west Of town aud will build stock
pens In the next few weeks and prepare Ia
1eed cattle. Mr. William Clark will he en-.
gagged TO bore an artesian well for the
The boil weevil and caterpillar, which
were the topic here for such a long time
nave now taken back seat aud IL is A
rare thlng to hear any of the farmers
SPEAK OF the pest which gave them 60
much trouble. A number Of nne stalks al
c9tton nave been exhibited here recently
Of OF the me cotton which is being srowntIn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

tion by Messrs Reichardt = s..s.
81 charles street will soon s. ~, \
occupancy. The cistern nsps NY
business Of this firm has brosdsnss y:
mas become one of the leadlnr 49, ~
or the city. Even now thar Nv. 4
is six weeks behind the orders Z
At Josh Hughes school in rh,.v.
pasture the colored people ., al :
munity are celebrating In marked ~ !
closing OF that educational institurss i
l.. Ransome is general supervise Y
program, which will Include sps4s
sham battle by the Brennan csaa
fantry and a barbecue. 9
Amusement lovers will Be ifrsxl
treat In the presentation Of "CaasG4
which, under the supervision Of MANN
Il. E. Luhn and r. 2. Thoupioa, "a
brought out In all Of its rIchnx b I
local talent. The cast has btes "
completed
Lieutenant Theodore Koch, iusussi
this city, who has been here cni 4
of absence for a few weeks, len M
| afternoon for Fort Monroe, Va
Complaint was fled this morning I
Justice court charging willie Aif1
with assaulting Allen Perry. Bce
Children.
Great Sachem Henderson Of till dy
touring the State addressing The Hrt
tribes of Red Men. he will istur
, urday.
The silkviile baseball team Will rr
Necho * Eisemann team Of Hcrsn
| sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHIPS.
None of Minor Details Have Yet
Been Arranged.
OcLERKs OR LABORtRS YET EMPLOYED
Matter OF Transportation from City to
Pier-Tcmpe OF Snriners Has Seen
Instituted.

Galveston, Texas, July 10 None of the
preliminary details have yet been arranged
for the handling OF the traffic of the South
ern Pacific through this port. This means,
OF course, the lesser details, MS the pier is
In readiness and the principal officers ap-
pointed. As far as The Post correspondent
mas been able to learn, however, no ar
Judgements have been made for additional
help here, either clerks or laborers, and
none Of the local officials seem to know
anything definite about the plans of the
company further than that the first ship :
expected on the morning Of August and
thereafter a service of three ships per week
each way VIII be maintained
One matter which is giving much local
concern Is the fact that there Is no means
OF transportation fren the city 80 the pier
except by railroad The nearest approach
made by the street cars Is six blocks away
from the pier. When large number OF
people are employed there Ii Will greatly IN
convenience them 1t Is most probable
that the street car company will eventually
extend line closer 10 the pier II the bust
ness justihes II, hut thus far 10 arrange
ments have been made for such an extcn'
sion.
During the celebration attendant upon
the advent Of the first ship the Southern
Pacific will run trains from the Union
depot to ."e pier for the accommodation
of the crowds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
BRENNAN BUDGET.

oeatn OF Mrs. Mahln,anr-New Clstern
raotory-Notes and Personals.
nrenham' Texas, July ly.-mrs. Bette
Naniman, age II, died at the home of ner
mother Mrs. II. Grabow. four miles from
Town, Friday. She had been in feeble
heaith for the past year. and while her
demise was not unexpected 1t was none
tne less sad coming as It did to one SO
young she leaves many friends and rela-
yves to mourn her untlmely demise. Her
remains were Inferred at the Masonic Gem.
etery AT 10 O'Clock Saturday morning In
tne presence OF large concourse.
Inc new cistern factory under construc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Department Notes.

Austin. Texas, July ie-Insuranee Com.
missioner johnson returned this morning
from College Station, where he attended
the Farmers Congress.
stnte Senator Sebastian of Stephens coun-
~ is here for few days on business witt,
the State departments.
Judge Cravens, the governors private sec.
retary, returned yesterday evening from
the Galveston convention.
Representative McClelland OF Coleman
county is here for a few days on business
with the treasury department.
The insurance commissioner today grant.
ed authority TO the Mutual Life and In
demnity associatton OF Waco TO do bust.
Stnte Health Officer Tabor has advertised
FOR. bids for new quarantine station al
hood of $4,000.
The health department has received some
volcanic ashes from Mont Peiee.
The railroad commission had a confer
ence this morning with the attorney gen.
eral.
G. X. Lee OF Fort Worth, one Of the Mt.
on business.
Secretary Of State Tod is out of town
for few days on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Caldwell Notes.


Caldwell, Texas, July 1e.-Ths SaF
Guard, company K, First Texas VOWS
forty-six strong, will leave on ~ 7
train on Monday for Austin via Alhs'
participate in the State encampmseL !
Mrs. William Reeves, her daugna,
Alma. her two sons. Willie and fls ~
Miss Annie Reeves left today iof ~. ~
Springs. Mr.. Reeves VIII JOIN las.
the route. After spending fer ~
that place they will leave fof tasH'
where they will remain several ~ I
General Tom Pagan has reluiD
Marble Falls. where he has peen !" Z
time. In,
William Dunn and son Of the inUn
ritory are visiting In the city. !. y,
Ernest Lackey of Brownwcod "
relatives ir the city. :. "a,
Carroll and Will Ray, sons va
D. Ray of Corsicana, are Wishing wv
the city. :, u.,r
Sam Levi and Alva Loden q M ~; \,
are visiting the home folks ~ III Nc (,
Sam will accompany the mili'a'
the encampment at Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

Austin. Texas. July lG,-The department
of Insurance and statistics has compiled
the following bit Of Interesting Information
for Mr.. W. a. Galloway Of Canyon, Texas:
I'm reply 70 yours OF the 10th Instant. /
beg to say that In the three wears. ISos
1889 and 1900, the cotton crop of Texas
averaged 3,l12,723 bales and the average
value for the three wears was Si0d, 434 $50
This did not include the value OF cotton
seed or their by-products In 1900 there
were reported as follows:
Cattle, G,S0i SD7 head value . S74, 58s, 4se
Sheep. 5o5,l27 head. value. 2,1o5, ee4
Corn 81 o62, o1o bushels. value. $500, Ass
Wheat. 23.395,al3 bushels, value II, o78, 3Si
oats, 2s,2Is,232 bushels value s,4s3. 40
irish potatoes 916,9IS bushels,
Horses and mules, 1,53I,5l0
htau' NdlLe. .s....,...... ~, SIG, S4J
No statistics as 10 rice or sweet pota.
toes, Trusting this Is what YOU desire aud
ihat II will prove satisfactory, ] am,
Yours respectfully, A. g Thweatt.
Acting Commissioner. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Fined for Contempt.

Galveston. Texas, July ia eoiored wo.
man was fined S16o for contempt Of court
yesterday afternoon In the criminal district
court. She was witness In case and
while the clerk was administering the oath
she began violently abusing Detective Bee,
who was also a witness. The court frst
assessed a fine of $40, but this only In
furiated the woman and she attacked the
officer, without, however, inflieting any In
additional for this offense. She continued
to curse and abuse the officer and by or
der OF the court was removed to the prIs
oner's room Here she continued railing In
a loud voice and II was found necessary
70 remove her from the building. Before
going, however. a fine OF 500 was assessed
the room. This made a total OF S16O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Pistol Toter Fined,

Beaumont, Texas. July le-Mayor Lang
ham struck a new high water mark yester-
day morning when he aned one man s57
for carrying pistol, The mayor and the
officials have been vigorous In their eff.
forts to suppress the pistol toter" and
they are meeting with success. The mayor,
however. wants II understood that IL must
be stopped now, once and for all, and
that beaumont will tolerate no such out
lawry. He has been gradually raising the
amounts OF the fines each morning for this
the limit OF 500 is reached He gives each
criminal good, strong lecture with his
fne,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
locals Defeated Naooqdoohes,

Beaumont, Texas. July 1o,-Nacogd
was defeated here this afternoon In an ex-
ceptionally well played bali game by a
score of 10 p II must be said, however,
that Beaumont had Watson, her strongest
twirler, In the box, white the Nacogdoches
boys have held their best man back for
tomorrow. The game tomorrow promises
TO be most exciting and large sums Of
money are being bet on the result here
tonight. The Nacogdoches team showed
great strength here tonight and the Beau
monters met with a surprise. Bennett for
Nacogdoches and Everhardt for Beaumont,
at third, played great ball.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
The Nartin Case.

Beaumont. Texas. July 19-Dr. VI. NJ.
Collins returned from Galveston this morn
ing. where he went 10 take the viscera Of
Fannie Hartin. the negro woman who was
poisoned n day or two since. He states
that DR.. Morris OF the State university will
probably make the analysis over the parts
In the next few days. 1t seems that the
county has been getting the doctor TO make
these examinations for small compensation
and he Is likely to decline unless the OFF,
cals take some steps to compensate him
as he should be- The fact that the woman
was poisoned with strychnine seems to be
undisputed The doctors who Investigated
the case are certain that this was the cause
OF tho death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Tho Pfonosed Brewery.

Beaumont, Texas, July ia meeting of
the gentlemen interested In the brewery
matter is being held tonight and It is sup.
posed that the organization will be nnally
closed up by the election of officers or di.
rectors and the ordering Of the charter.
They also have TO decide upon several OBJ
lions they have for sites In different parts
OF the city. The capitalization will proba-
bly, be S225oo0 paid up and double that
amount authorized. This Is yet to be de
termined upon. The brewery work will be
pushed when IL Is once started, for there
are some of the most progressive men IN
the city behind Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
sa,linu Party on Bay.

Galveston. Texas, July 19.-A very pleas
ant sailing party was rendered last night
to Miss Edna Ivan of San Antonio The
sloop Fannie D. was used The following
people were on the boat: Mr. and Mrs
]. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas wal
lace, chaperons; Misses Ivan. Genie Muir
ray, Merder Dryer, Arnold, jacquard, VI.
and J. Jansen and Pither, and Messrs; F.,
Romant, F. and Il. Whlteman- George NIL
Ter, George Koehler Jimmie Gengler Tao
guard and j Morrow A Dutch lunch was
served and a most enjoyable time was mad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Unknown Negro Drowned.

Beaumont. Texas, July ls.-An unknown
negro was found In the river dead this
morning at 10 O'Clock. The coroner held
an inquest, but stated that he could ind
nothing about the body TO show that any
injury had been done. The negro had on
a black shirt and In his trousers pocket was
dollar. II is said that his name is Noah
jackson He Is supposed 10 have fallen In
the river few days since. though the man
who said he saw a man fall In The river Is
certain that the man he saw was white.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
A Probable Promotion.

Beaumont. Texas, July ia rumor here
today, which seems to be authentic, IL
that Agent @. w Putnam Of the Southern
Pacific has been promoted to the position
Of travelling claim agent Of the roud. Mr.
Putnam has been the agent here since
the oil boom and has been growing more
popular with the shippers and receivers
OF freight every day. The road has been
greatly handicapped by the phenomenal
increase IN business and the two disastrous
fires they have had, but during all the
trouble Mr.. Putnam has done exceptionally
well. and the Beaumonters regret to see
him leave, though OF course they arg
pleased to see him do better. He Is IN
tomorrow when the news Of the change, II
any is to be made will no doubt be au-
thorltatively given out. II Is stated that
the Brenham agent Of the Houston and
Texas Central will get the place of Mr..
Putnam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
aen.niinn tn Mrs. Liart

Beaumont Texas, July is-Mrs. Laura
g Hart. most worthy grand mstron OF the
order OF the Eastern Star, is in the city
from San Antonio, and the Masons will
give her reception at the Masonic hall
on Wednesday night at S O'Clock. All
master Masons their wives. daughters and
sisters, are requested TO attend and hear
Mrs. Hart explain the beauties OF the
order. II is likely that the order will be
reorganiEed In Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

POWERS WILLIAMS. : Mineral Wells.
Texas, July l7.-Married. Mr.. Tilman Pow
ers 10 Mrs. Jennie Williams. In Mineral
Wells. Jsiy 10. at the residence OF the
bride. The newly married couple left Tor
oklahoma the same afternoon. on account
OF both parties being among the oldest
settlers Of the county the marriage is or
sc~rs than ordinary Interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

Beaumont, Texas, July i9--Mr. e. H.
Young OF the Galveston Cotton Oil Re
lining company, was here yesterday look.
Ing for location for his plant here He
seems delighted with the city and its pros.
poets. He thinks II will be an ideal place
FOR him ana Is sure OF making some kind
OF permanent arrangements. The board OF
trade, under the direction OF Secretary
Childress, has the matter In hand, and II
Is more than probable that a solution OF
the question viii soon be reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
lewis AppeaIed Hls Case.

Galveston, Texas. July 19.-The habeas
corpus hearing Of Charles Lewis, charged
with violating the sanitary regulations was
held In the criminal district court yester-
day afternoon The relator was remanded
to the custody of the officer holding him,
to which ruling he excepted and gave no
tlce of appeal TO the court of criminal ap-
peals AS In several previous cases. the
reiator In this case attacked the validity
Of the twisting city government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
EanIes to Hold Carnival.

Beaumont. Texas. July ia.--The local
lodge of Eagles which is now nearly COO
strong is preparing to give big carnival
In the fall. which. II is said. will be dir.
ferent from anything ever gwen Asxe and
little. more than two years old but Is now
the largest In the city IN point OF mem
bershir. The proceeds of tho festival Will
be used In furnishing the handsome new
quarters, which the order Will own, In the
Gilbert building on Pearl strsst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Texas Conviot Canturnd.

Austin, Texas, July i0.--The governor 90.
day received telegram from United
States Minister Clayton of Mexico. dated
from the City OF Mexico. conveying the IN.
formation that X. Hernandez. an escaped
convict from the Texas penitentlaIy, and
under indictment for burglary in BcYar
covhty, had been CAPTURED aud would be
turned over TO the Texas author,ties and
brought back TO stand trial
The crime of burglary was committe d
atter Hernsndez had made his escape from