The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, A FEBRUARY 28, 1892. turn up ut the aUto convention aid endvaviir tu control it, Cmu-y und Hnrriaon were inUoMtU unit Mnr- rifcun Jolittfati'A to i i i i i i ulvuU-tl. Coloinil Divrr-u pfiysicftUy feu bit-, but nu can tfivy in nuininy fjiiventiuu. l''uvoi'H4 ill i UiiAi-Ki-ANu, Fob. NKWB correspondent interviewed the following purl'i-s tu-duy in regard to Ihi'ir vhuico 'or 1 liud senator: 11.

K. Vridson, a Clnrlt nnd Milk. .1. Hughes, i i Hobuils MM la. John f.

Matthews, Oirmer: Uun't caro uml Mills. Brady, fannev: Don I want nor Clark, but want Tor roll for and l.IcCulluui;h lor tin; rteimto. J. Hfjirtly, a Sntno aa Ciuifluy Urady, but adds that Terrell will bo governor, Charluy Shuidian, farmer; mid Chilton all tlio tnnn. (Jeorjjo Wliituuy, fanner: Roberta and Vap iliukey prefers Hogg to Chirk; i for somttc.

lion. W. F. Marchwoii: HogK Chilton. Mr.

A. David, farmer: and Mills. Frunk Karris: liotw und Chilton. 1'olk Taylor, i Don't want Hogtf npr Clark; u-tint anybody UL preference to Miilrf for ricnutc. George Wullor, from Crockett: Hogg; undecided.

K. V. Sadler, inorchimt: Out of politics since ho loffc Anderson county, but proferd Clark and Mills. Salty, merchant: Kosa and Mills. R.

Owens, merchant: Roes, and undncided about senator. B. Anthony, merchant: Undecided. B. P.

Campbell, merchant: Ross and Mills. W. H. Caiupboll. postmaster: Rose and Milla.

W. H. Thomnson, merchant: Roes ana Mills. John C. Campbell, manager oil houao: Ross and MilU.

Several others) wore seen, but declined to express their opinions. on Clark. DUXAS, Fob. Bacon of Dauton handed reporter tho following strong letter from ex-Governor Ross which cpcaks for itself. It to au invitation sent tho writer of the letter to come to Deuton and hear Judge Clark speak: AUHiCULTUKiJ- ANU MttCIIANICAL CoLT.COK OP TEXAS, President's Olllco.

College Station, Dec. Major John Bacon: Permit me to thank you for the courteous invitation and extend regrets for my inability to attend. Frorh'now until tho 19th I cut) not leavo hurt 1 Tho usual holiday vacation at the college "on that day. Tho people of your section on the occasion of your gathering will havo tho opportunity of listening to euro and unadulterated democracy delivered Iu compact and vigorous sentences by one of the disinterested, uble and patriotic men of thu state. However much somoof may dillor with him, none can dony Judge George unsolilah devotion to of tho people an measured by democratic standards ot lath.

Very respectfully, S. RODS. PUB Ahead. HKUi'ATiwtD, Fob. campaign just bcgimimg toopou iu Waller county und tlw skirmishing aro rapidly forming.

Clark, and Captain Fulton havo many and the friends of tho latter aro owl, "imyuik' nothing but keeping up a d--1 of a thinking," Tlie tact In not an opon secret that who yelled the loudest for Snnntor friond tlurhitf tholaot campaign uw tlio concerning Jim Hogg now. There IA fun aiicad. RinniONi Feb. 27. --The republican con vent ton met hare yttorduy for tho purpoaa ttt elcciiny dolcu'utcii to tho vtnto contention mt M.

Burton in tlio cliair und Spencor (trftvim art ttucretary. After nulte a heated dc- hata the Cnnoy faction won tlie day from ihu Furguxon fnctioii imd Mint tho in- fltruoted for Cuney nnt, latt nd all tho time. MiXMl. HBAKHC, Tcx. Fab, 27.

The Hoaroa people are tomewhat divided in to their choice for governor, but tho prorailiug ment agamit both Hogfi and Clark at thU time, thflujli each of tucte geutlemea bju eome etiong here. Talkn CUrk. Niw OaLEAXi, Feb. Ex-Goternor Hubbard of Texaa, who wae miniittor to Japan, wai interriewed before tearing fox home regarding Texae He said Hoffg'a adminiatration baddUap- pointed the people and the next con root ion would either nominate George Clark of Waco or dark Tcios was tired of the V1AW4 and policiea Hogg bad fastened upon the people. had caused to bo an uncivilized state.

"She peer of. any atate in tha union. Clark would represent the people. Tho narrow ideal now dominating the state capitol would be duaipated with Clark in the gubernatorial chair." "How in Teias on tho presidential question?" was asked. "David B.

Hill id one of the biggest men in American politics. He is a democrat. His enemida are mugwumps, and that is we people of Texas love him. He will get tho vote of Texas in tho national convention, and I predict Till be nominated and elected." County IKpnblicaui. WAILDKB, Feb.

The Gonzulee county republican convention met here today, C. P. Hopkins of Waelder chairman and W. C. Bacquet of Gouzales eecretary.

After Bonie pfelitalnariei tho following waa adopted: Resolved, that we indorse the present national administration, especially BenjaminHar. riaon, for hia fearloss course, policy and statesmanship which has characterized him throughout his sdm mist ration. That we adhere to the well defined, principal of republicanism that fostered and protected us for the last thirty years. The following delegates were then chosen to represent thU county in the etate republican convention to meet at Austin on" tha 8th roiimo: C. F.

C. Bacquet, N. Mincar, T. Hopkins. Henry Roushauson J.

W. T. Dilworth. OUTSIDE THE STATE. Boici a Candidate.

PIOVIDKSCE, R. Feb. Allison of Iowa, speaking of Governor Boies of Iowa as democratic prnaulential c.indidato, said he could not carry his own atftte, but would be a pro mm out factor in the Chicago convention and would auurodly have a state delegation. He fiaid the western presidential candidates would to Boies and Palmer of Illinois. Campbell anil Second Place.

Ctticifio, Fob. Ex-Governor Camp- boll of Ohio, whilo in this city en route to St. Paul, announced in an interview that he would not accept the nomination for the vico presidency on the democratic ticket if it wore tendered him. Ht said ha rras not A candidate for the presi- but put in a taring clause to tho affect that tto man would Lo likely to refuM the nomination if tendered him. STOOD T11K TEST.

AM.cor.K'ft POBOCS PI.ASTEJW arfl nnanpToach- in ccratlvo propprr.i.-*!!, rapidif.y and naffitj tj? a.i.I tho artr jr.rodacpd. Tbt uncresj'i'nlly thrt oyer thirty ues by Mm public; thijfTir- bwn n-juaJM bs imitators Lavo Boncht ro npon the repiiwtioncf by Vitfi in ftnj Bfod Al.LOOrn'g.'' and they Ir.riorj'j'i not nnljr the Inchest meJi bat by of pn prove.I i cllictry for hy 'fl, pan to STANDS BY HOGG. W(3b Finley Lifts Up His Voice at Tyler. Iu Roforeuco to tlio Sublreanuryitos ami Others Wiio Opposo aud Oritioiiio tlio Ailmiuistration, HE TALKS OF A CORPORATION LOBBI Ami Says Tlmt Olark's Election Will Put Ooriwrations iu Control of tho State. Not a Bia; Crowd.

TvLsn, Feb. Tha Hong ratification meetinff was attended by 125 iiorBoiii. Tho rostorof tho How club formed before adjournment waa signed by 80. A resolution wariuly iudoraing Qovornor Hogg was passed. N.

W. Vinloy, John Duncan aud Judgo Beard made BpouchcH. Mr. Finley suid ntnoug other thiiiKB, referring to the Bubkeasuryitcs: "In all uouccruB thoro ia at least ono dirty hole, and in Smith county, tho only place whore thwe little, stinking, contemptible isms can aurvivo, Whitohouso. Auother of these stinking, mean holes called Lone Star, in Cherokee county, whore a band of calling thoinfislToe Jefforeou- lan democrats, met and paued aguinat Governor Hogg.

"One of the grave brought agiinst the admiuintratiou wait that it had been personal. AmoMU uU his apixiiutiaontu only ono hud been uifide from Smith county. Porgonttl adminiatratiou Wfiy that motley crow not capable uf knowing what a pononal administration is. About tho only cbauco "that THAT OF HKUXKB will havo will bo at polls when they will have an opportunity to for Web Flanagan or Wright Cunoy. They don't repreucnt thu fnnnoni of Texas.

If you will anatyxo tho matter you will ilnd that two- tlurdn of tho novor had any xtandiug Iu tho dumocrutio party mid never have been domocrmU. Tho (front bulk of wwnoctablo loft tlmt old political organization, tlio Faruum' ullinnco, when It became controlled by MH- uuuo, Tracy mid Slcdgo. The havo abandoned it a rottuu Hiid corrupt political (fang. Thoro uro not llfty good ddiiiocraU in Smith county Uiat ioniE to it. Santo of to reform tho organisation, but aiieh men will eonm to thu dc'inooritio party, Thoy novor will content tu Hupport thu chief opponent of corporuto for governor.

"I fool tliat thu llbcrtta of tlw poopU are at nUko, I bclivvo tliat every railroad aut in the of will back tlw cauvawi of George Clark. lilt HAVK THB XXWDPAI'KUI, evoryonA that can le bought for monoy. IJut will bo tho inmw ot intolhuont Toton Uiat will Hftvo tlie liberties of tho people. It tho uoftth vtrugglo of corjwmto power to But from power 01 tho people. It irt elected it will by a victory urtuid and glorious of tlw people.

If Oeorgo Clark in victorious IQ Ions timn two years ovury sufo- ffuard of liberty put iu operation by Qorcrnpr Hogg will bo removed and will turned "Talking with old Senator Reagan day or two ago, ho said it wua a battle of tho rail- loads tho people, that it waa struggle of tho railroads to the comroiiulou. "Talk of your alien land law, appointive eoinuiUticn and pentoual administration! They aro trying to throw tand in tho eyea of people. The idea of tho head of a lobby of strong eonuerns aspiring to tub governorship. No man who tho interest of thia ab heart will consent to any such thing. 1 am not abusing corporationa, but thojr servants.

I roprcaont one myself: represent them in law ciuioa, not in lobby, nnd tha time wilt novor come when I will serve them on tho hustings or at tho ballot boi. "Fellow citizens, Tharo talked too much and did not; expect to mako a talk. I AM FOR Jlil HOGG, am interested in his bahaif and am going to open my mouth for him when tho tirno comes. Ordinarily I would not do so, but I feel that tho liberties of tho people are at stake. Everybody here at homo is for Hogg.

I wish tho ontarprising GAi.YEaxoNvDALT.Afl NEWS would see fit to get a list of the delectable crowd in Smith county to Hopg." Mr. Finley went on to defend tho governor from clinrgcj of personal administration. This branch of his speech was akimmed over, however, about the only argument being that no one could expect tha governor to appoint an enemy. Tbo meei.ing was not aa overflowing ovation, as tha attendance shows, and Mr. Finley said it waa not necessary for a big flare of trumpets in Tyler over Hogg, whsre everybody, to to apeak, was for him.

Notes From Austin. AUSTIN. Feb. Commissioners Foster and McLean left last night, Mr. Foster for Colorado City and Jndgo McLean for Texarkana and home.

Judge Reagan holds the fort. From this time the campaign will be hotly prosecuted by the administration. Superintendent of Education Carlisle issued A circular to principals of schools asking tni- modiato replies 'to questions with respect to school exhibits at the Columbian exposition. Ho wants to know tlio character of exhibits proposed what specialties and products of Chartered; Tho Cotton seed oil mill company of Wcntherford, 550.000 capital; inoor- poratora, F. C.

Collier, R. H. Float and H. H. Rainbolt.

Mrs. Gillaland, aged 87, and Airs. Edmoud- aoQ, her niece, were sitting in a buggy afternoon when a runaway team ran ngainut the buggy, turning it ovor and throwing them out, bruising them severely. Mra. Gillaland had a small vliho which contained $300 cash and $3500 in checks, besides a largo amount of which wart picked jn by someone and up to to-night sha has failed to recover it.

Captain Shepheard, who is building a stoam- boat to bo on the dam lako, had his room at tho Johns houdu entered last A gold Waujh and $3 were stolen. There ifl no The various firo companies of Austin at- tftnded the funeiil of their deceased brother, V. I-cngcrke, of tno Esat Austin hoso company in a body at 10 o'clock tkia morning. D. Kill, the young man charged with the nmrdur o' Turner scroral ago ftnd 0ven bj Las biieQ xeleaacd affain under a bond.

The Chicago WiRwmm. CfTicAco, 111.. The final in TOfftrd to the Trigwam to bo built on the lako front to accommodate the national crRtic convention fettled to-dajr. The buiUing Co oblong, feat, a cspsrity of 38,000, Th jrai-Ti wiil bo uk UM ofLt4r Lo Uuidirjt. or pit.

Tliu tdturiiutcs will occupy out- si(li- abovo Jin- Thu latter will bu iirutiiuod in t-ivc-ly, Uio outer filj.iv of it I'm-mvoininudatLMi; llic uudi- t-iico i lend in i i i i TlK-HpoaUiTi 1 pliitfonn i run fi'uin thu lliu tu lliu uiirlw ur pit. Thu btmcturu will bu ttf nin.1 will about STRIKERS AUD POLIOE, Oni's Turned Over uml I'oraons Injiu-ecl. fob, in riutoiis bluto. SulHviiM mi curly hour this niorn- ucdurcd thu poliuo to nsaist llio railway company in ifs ondoavuv to run At 0 o'clock thrco caw each having live or six puht'umou ubuaul. When the timt rein-hod thu LouiBimui stvcot shiblutt the strikers ittlackcd it uml noun Ittid it in llio 'I'lion tho pulit-n bcfjuu in i i i Two patrol wtisnus to thu utalion house- luiuktl.

Aft-ui- a huvd oft'ort Ilia car was ruphiccd on thu track nud run to the elublo. Anothev car sttirtcd north from Louisiana atrt-el and when it rouohed Washington street tliuusands of peoplu wora in iU wako. Wlieu the car reached tho eoruev of I'ennsylvania and streets tlio utrikcre closed in and eouu had it across tho track and tho niulcrf unliitehod. polieo oneo more yot it on tlio truck und started up Pennsylvania street, nnd tho orowd followed. At 11 o'clock James Mudtaon, a driver, was attacked by tho mob ut tho Louisiana street stables und almost beaten to death.

Rhody Shiol, a promiuuiit buBiucss man, interfered and Madison was finally rescued alive, but iu a tori-iblo condition. At 12.30 tho stroot car management callcu in ull tho curs and uiado no furthur attempt to run cars to-day. Amonu tho ouvuruly injured morning were Secretary Audci'Son of the street car compauy and 1'oliuu Superiutundout Colbert. Thui-o is still much excitement, but the temporary withdrawal of the cura from tho track has served to niako tho and their loot demoutttratiTu. SPORTING TOPICS.

Kucct. Niw OntJtAKs, Feb. Track fast. First raco-- Soiling, furlougs: Climax H. won, Meaa Enough Littlo Mny third.

Tinio: 1.08tf. Second race-- Selling, five furlougt: Yaakec Boy won, Trlxy Gardonor otoond, Annie Moore third. Time: l.ft.% Third raco-- fivo and a half furlongtt Clifton won, Mitchell L. ftucoad, Bob Jacobs third. Time: 1108.

Fourth race-- Handicap, furlongs Askoy won, Uuu Air MCoQd. Cutout third. Time: 1.3tt. A Sonthom NASDVIIXK, Fob. T.

P. Sullitan, tho former manager of tho Wellington and other but now inUruted iu the fornifitiou of A touthem leaguo. aald thu in-'niiiiK that tho Southern league now oom of Mobllo Atlanta, Maoon, Columbtu, lin. MoiiMiUli), New Orluiu aud Ntuthrille, and that tho eighth city would oiibor Chat- Kuuivllle or Blroilugbau. COMMERCIAL HOUSTOK, Fob.

To-day lUhmont of Wallace, O'Lonry A an itomirod ttaUmeoft of i-oudliion of their otock footed up IlltiO 88 and tlsturw wore valued at making 5 UUI ot Ititln, duo the concert' to $3000 The Uflt of crtxtltoni showed the indctobdnoM to bo $. 27. W. H. Coyle wu truniei.

To Benent Wheat Orower. 4 Br.AK*tr.Y, Fob. J. H. Jnhunon, Uw owuor of 50-barrel tlour mill hen and a devotee of Farmers' aUianoe created a great deal of comment in this neighborhood by.

ittuing a letter to tho urging tUem to organiao Fariuow' alUftuoo milltng Ho Uiat the of the DA- and have $28,000,000 on tho wheat nold up to Dacoinber 8, 1881, of year's lie then to show UM tUoir folly in not building their own mtlla and thereby cacti rina ila for their wheat, with a ton of food per hundred together with some minor Any community that can deliver 76,000 buebeU of wheat, ho can thareby keep a fifty barrel mill runnlag for a yoar and a mill caa built for $7,000. This. Mr. Johnson ays, will cure a buahel for eterr butttol of by the A Fatal Accident. ArrorrA, Feb.

J. D. Walker, who was hurt on last Monday evening, as reported by tha Nsws correspondent, died Thursday evening. He nover regained conscious- and it is not yot known how tlw accident happened which caused his death. Somo rain hare, but not enough.

This county needs a good rain. Grais, however, is coming fast and oats looks well. Hiram and the BulL Forest smd Stream. Tou yean ago the hunter ambitious to secure a buffalo could still go to a region where he oould kill hundreds of tham. Then there waa a western "town" into which the buffalo often down at aad it wu not unusual Cor residents when they arose in the morning to see a bunch within rifle range of the houses.

Among tha dwellers in thia town was ono who, although he had lived on the frontier since tho early 60s, had nover killed a buffalo. One morning when-Hiram looked out of his door ha saw not far away a groat buffalo bull rubbing his ragged aides against the bole of (in old cottonwood tree. Hero was a chance such as had never before presented itself. "Such an opportunity might not occur au'aiu." and he waa tilled with a groat longing to kill thia bull. Seizing ft gun he crept out, and fitc.iiingthrough the sago brush and among the trees, was soon quite near tho bull.

Its immense size--for ho had before been close to a buffalo--somewhat startled tho hunter, but hp had eoue too far to retroat now. Feeling a littlo nervous, ho leveled his gun and fired. At tho report the bull jumped a littlo and then jjlarod slowly about with an air of tho utmost ferocity, aa if eaaer to pulverize whoever had Hrcd the shot. Thia alow searching cazo and the brute'a fierce aspect ware too much for Hi'a norvcs. Thoy gave way, and, dropping his gun, he ran nimbly to the nearest trco and climbed into it with thu activity of a boy.

The bull meantime waa thundering off in tho opposite direction, while Home of Hi-am's companions, who.had been looking on, were shouting with laughter. Not Minded. Brooklyn Life. "Do you believe marrying for love?" said Mrs. Bletcker of New York to Mrs.

Drostbeef of Chicago. "Oh, yes; once in a while," replied the Chicago woman. Tho traveling men that visit Austin ara high in their praise of the pun ROTKI. undei tho wanatrfcmont of H. G.

Williams, tho Cowman, am! only wish thero woie moro vui rick, wo BARNEY GIBBS AND HILL. A PRIVATE OONJFEttGNOE IS" WHICH POLITICS ARE DISCUSSED. Fighting Aliout "Public Distiuguinhod Toxiia Siudonta T7ill At- toinpt to Amend tho Silver Bill, WAHUINUTON, Fob. Special, Mr. Gibbs is not (it (ill in rogartl to vihit to HcuiUor Jlill ovoninjj.

llo waa with Unit tjftntlcinau in his room for a couple of hours, and uooiio was pruacnt but Iho two. Thirf is not tho fii-nt tiiuu tlmt Mr. tlibbs liim p.it-L tlio bonutor. Lust your, tho oecusUm of Mr. Uibbs' visit tu Now Vork, tho two ymt- tloinon bccaniu ticquiiintcd socially, and no to tho stntnniuut of tho lattor ho fovnit'd a very high opinion of Mr.

Gibba' tibilitiua, In fuct, whon Hill caino to tho'eeiinto ho in- quirod of the Tcxans in congress if thoy know Mr. Gibbs, audeiud tlmt ho wis inlorostcd in him, na ho considorcd him ono of tho clourost- hcadod and fur-Beciny mou ho hnd mot. Thu uduiirotioii of Mr. Hill for Mr. Glbbu 6C01HS to bo rccinrocatod by tlic Ittof.

I asked him to-day vlmt was tho purpose nud rcuult of his visit to Senator Hill. lie said it was a friendly nmt social visit, but admitted politics woro discussed. Ho, however, failed to stuto the lino of tho discussion. "What do you think of him?" I nekod. "Well," replied Mr.

Gibbs, "ho in tho most pnu'Jiciil und tho most trunk and opuu pulitioian 1 havn ever met, In his manner uud In his ns a public inim ho reminds most forcibly of ox-Governor Kosii. You etui avlc him question on any uubjoct, cvon on one that an ordinlury politician would stop to consider, about ungworing, but Mr. Hill invariably ropiiea in tho most oiwn way, and in this I discovered of his strength withthoto who have been brought in contact with him. Whiio he thoroughly inuaculino ho iu at same time vary goutU hia Joportmout." ifhow the iu hit caxrlaao, "Not at oil, but any human sco in a flvo miuuto Hctiuaintunco with him that ho wtw novtr und can novor bo dorn- inatod by anybody. All tins talk about his boinu uud or control of Tammttny boih.

Ho Individuality. Ho has confidence in Iiis own judgment and trmt judiMiiont funnod afUr palnaUklnir awl wlwa it is arrived at 1 don't think nuytlmm caa hiut. I came to thla concluaion from talkintf to him about difi'ereat about which thero luivtt ditfarencwi of tu party." "Uo you think he In hU mnbitiou?" "Idonot. I i in Mm natural tad ol tmbiUouA men, but I think hU lint Uw party. Of count) tliu down may in the development of MtHfthMM afUrall.

I mean that whether or not Mr, Hill un party the by which ta if ratify ambition, at etmo tiino toobmg after ita bout Ho, wanU the party mpown and IM vaala public mitnitiUUrw economically la in- tonst of tlw iHMJple, polUioifta hM no I have mot ftovtral ot in uiy time, and I navtr with a broader Uaa Mr. Hill. I think ho wata to democratic for tho prwutancy and I thtnk hocan the place. But I am imprceeed with ono after Ulkinff with him. and that in that be hat a fftvat pridoin JiU irMtk'of never having bwnboaUa for any onlco.

if he to work for the nomination and it, every in tlio country can rtff.t aKnuiwd that HiU he can and I have tuch oontldonco in hia political acumen and that 1 ehould cot Iwve tha doubi of eleotion If he accepted the nomination. He coru- p.irativoly a younc man and be will nol be addled with any defeat he 1 "Whnt he think ol the oppoaitioo to him in Now York?" "Ho no about thai. He knowi that ho can cany that itate ik ipito of all the power arrayod againrt him." While there waa nothing given by Mr. Gibbe warranting in aayiuu ilteA UM poliiioal ait- uation was gone over by him and Hill, I am impneeed with the idea thai Mr. Hill knows Mr.

Qibba and Mr. Olbba kuowa Mr. Hill, and that thoy engaged in a general twap of ideas and Mr. Uibba will co ovor to New York ia a day or and on hia return homo will stop over at thia point. WASUIN-OTON-, Fob.

there is any ono thing that ought to convince everybody that the anti-alive rmen are in distress over tho outlook, it is thmr expressed delr- 111 i ant ion to attempt to amond the silver bill when it comofi up so that all pensioners shall draw their pensions in cold, and all perfect receiving lees than $1500 per annum shall have the right to demand payment in gold. The anti-silver inou eiprens themselvea as satiaBed with tho result of tho caucus of ight before lut, but their threat to load down a frea coinage bill with aaiondmoaU their satisfaction assumed. If tha house should vote to distinguish between the two metals in the payment of private or debts, silver would not only suffer, but be debued until would not even rise to tho dignity of being called money. If the free coinage people are able to pass a bill the; can be relied on to of no amendment that will in tho least debase tha metal. The rule to set a day will bo discussed and an attempt made by tha anti-silver men, by amendment, to have the day for consideration set for soino time next session.

It Is probable and the silver mm are confident of it-that the day on which tho bill will coino up will be about the 23d of noit month. The official army register for 1802 contains a feature mtoraatinc outside of the army proper. It contains the names of tho students in colleges having instructors from tho army who stood highest in the military department at the lost commencement of those coUugns. W. H.

LocltDtt, C. R. Merrill and George McCormick aro tho three of tho agricult- tural and mechanical colleeo of Texas who a honored by thu distinction in tha army register. Tha continued absence of CongVAasman Eoatnor of Louisiana, who hud boon selected sa chairman of tho sub-committee of tho judiciary committee of tho house to consider tho charges against Judge McCormick, has modo it necessary to reconstruct thiflsub-committee. Accordingly Mr, Goodnight of Kentucky has boon made chairman of (ho committee and tho other mcinberd arc Ma-irs.

Tayton of Ohio, Stockdalo of Missirfriippi, Buchanan of New Jersey and Ray of New York. 1'iie two latter are republicfms. Mr. Culberfton, the nliairman of the com- railtee, to-day i-tccivcd the anaworrf of Judga McCorniic-k to this charges and laid them bc- foro hiB committee. Thero is a vacancy at Annapolis which must be filled from tho Fourth district of Texas ami good in afforded dome man from that district to become one of the nfttion's on --vatcr.

Thn or. public RroundRnict npain to-day, aiid for four aol ruffed itsolf to tho qnifttioii of whodior or not any nppropria- tioai should nj mado at this pub- bo All ilifi npfiVf, ml- drcwinif their remarks tooanh othor. It a if thft majority of the comniittori favorrd going ahead and favorably rejwrtina puhllo i Klines, hut there ia Tpry rotf minority which will agree to this acd which intimates trit if the majorty of to rapoct biila it wili inokii a minority report und evoiy bill on tho tloor. If it fiirrlod out this ttiruut tho chiuu wt tiny pitice ywttiny public buHdmtj ut thitf bo.saieti very slim. The MluoHty'tt Koport.

WAhiiiNtiTos, Fob. Tho minority of the wityt) und incutift to-day HubmiiU'd roport diuaontinj; from lliu of tho inti- jority on thu bill placing binding twinu 01- Iho fvuu hut. In Miviny tho reasons in concl union why it bili tho aunouty Haya: it boeautio tJmt mdualry is roiidy cstablishud; tho removal of the duty would destroy it, throwing thousands of inon out of cmpluyi'ionu r.rul ramloriiii; mil- lionyof invosUod cnpitul utiolcHd and i iu n-HKOB uiuuifilly to tho hiborors uf otlior comilricij; bcctiuso thoro coin- put i( ion, can only bo mainliuiic'l by tho jtrewmi duty, which onnbloe i tures of lu'ijip and biuduro' twino to jimloiiK tht-ir oxietcnuo und bucnutio 11 would inevitably iuci'CiiKo tho pricu of binders' twino and also bocttutio wo nro oppoactl to froo triidu by- liovc in IhopiotucUonof Amuncan iudUBtrlcs." Silver tu fin Undo. W.vKiiiKti'iuN, Feb. As a result ol Iho informal talk between tho threo democratic mom bora of tho committee on rules, Crisp, Catchint'S und MuMiltin, determination hus been reached to bring in a Biccial order on tho eilvor quostiou, It haa boon dctoruiinud to make thu Bland froo coinayo bill special order on or though tho duto may possibly bo chtinjicd.

Tho purpoBo IB to givo thu bill four days for consideriitiem in tho house. Within this thy bill iu to bo debuted and brought to a vote. No order will bo mado fixing tho time at which tho voto is to bo taken, at leant not fcr the present. It is at present tho purpose of Rcprecntu- tivau Cock ran of New York nnd O'Ncil ol Mnssaclmtiuttb and other uuli-bilver moii to the Hpucinl oi-dor of tho rules 'ommittco at tho very output und uuduuvor to defeat it, Nut Suc'ceitH. WASHINGI-ON, Feb.

The flntt ovening session for and consideration of private pension bills was not a success. When Kich- nrdson of Tcnnotisc'O took tho chttir thero woro not two dozen in em be ra predout and upon tho first mciiAure called up Mr. Kiluoro of Texas assumed his old role nnd raised the point of no quorum. An a call dUchwod thu fuct tlmt thert) were but flfty-onu members in attuadanco, the house adjourned. ont KutphutK'ully.

Fob. Tho report that Great commented to take part in an international monetary conference, and hau indicated that tho Bank of England is willing to hold onu-ttflh of iU rosurvo in silver, In denied at the trcfumry doimrtnumt in tlio tuout positive turuia. CON'ORKSU. UOUM. WAtHHioTOS, Feb.

Tho house of in cousidprution of the Indian appropriation bill authorised tho innovation which, iiconcurrod iu by thu wuate, will be of great to Indluu and ollicore of the regular army. After two hours' debate the amendment by lir. uf California adopted, providing that Urn president muy Uo- atlofticonof iudian whenever vacancies oeour la any of Iho agva- clftii. On motion of Mr. ilylumu another amendment was adopted, pnividiiitf Uiat uch army oftlccn whito Ncttnu iw ludiuu auenU aro tu under tho and dirtction of tlw) necretary of tlw Ulterior.

How army oftlcoM will receive the Innovation a matter of great speculation, UK tho ortlccrt of regular nrmy have ulwnyn boeu very Jealous of their portion aud may roecnt Ixiltig from ttm war ds- partmunl and lUaued thtt vrdvn of civitana of thn Interior department, Tho com it too of tho whole wan provided ovor by Mr. Hynnm of Indiana, and tlu amortdmont of Mr. Uowan iliu OIM to bill. The action taken has alreauy been downbed. AlUiough tbe amendment WM aoroeil to by the com Mr.

Peel of Arkansas gave aotivc that he would auk a eeparau vote tu Ute house. The comiuittee then pasted tho consideration of the claOM KpproVriatinf $100,000 for tbe construction and repair of industrial schools, and an amendment ww adopted providing that all school bouses to erected, an appropriation be built on the reservations, or as near the boundary of the reew- vations as practicable. Ponding final action on the bill the committee TOM and the house adjourned. HE HAD HEfiVK for the Murder of a Youac Child. MiiSHFiCLD, Fob.

your rope," was tho with which Dick Cullsu requested a party of lynchers to accomplish tho deed for which thoy had taken him out of jail for lost night, A secret meeting the night before last decided tc and last night at 10 o'clock 160 determined men halted on the west side of the square. A rope produced, the men ouifekly marched to the jail and tLa sheriff was quickly overpowered. The uiob got tne man, marched him to the square and asked him if ho and hii mother were guilty. Tho answer was: "Pull your rope." He was at once drawn up at the com in nud, "Pull away, boys," and in a few Cullen was dead. The crirao was a heinous one.

Four ago a babe 10 days old was found on his step-father's door. Youap Culler: lately thought it was meant for an heir by adoption. Last Monday night he tied a car link to the neck of the child and threw it into an unused well. His guilt is certain. TEE POST'S EEVIEW.

NEW TOBK, Feb. Post Tho statement of bnnk averages to-da; pretty much what has expected. Tho return Bow of money to the interior is obviously foreshadowed in tho decrease of funds, in fact without gold erporta, and even without loiis through subtreasury operations, the stnte- ir.cnt would havo ehown docrcasod reserves. Probably this -movement will continue and nobody need be alarmed at its continuance. Tha enormous slut of idle money in Now York banks during the last two months haa been no propitious It simply retlocUd stagnation.

Events havo proven that thia surplus money is not needed and can not bo uaod here; therefore thesooeerit ia Bond whero it is needed, tho better. World's Pair Porco. CHICAOO, Feb. eight hundred men havo been employed in tho world's fair during tho present week, the largest force since tho building began. The first steel truss of the manufacturers' building will probably bo put, in place early in April.

Tho carpenters nro still working on the pavilions arid cunnocling walls nnd nro well advanced with tho work. Ground has boon broken and work begun on tho r.nne.1 of tho horticultural hall. Used In Millions of Homes--40 Years tlie Standard MORTUARY. Dr. It.

J. Ituitc. JACKSo.NVii.LJi, Fob. H. 1.

limit) diod tuitl was buriod yoatordiiy. Dr. Uoue wim one of tho old settlers of tho old town of HO well known in cast TCXUB history, lie practiced his piufcuaum ho re for yctu 1 und the of thut community turned out almost to man and laid liim io rest iu tho old Lumusu graveyard; Ko community in this state bus lost a nioro valunblo thau this ono hits. W. M.

Hrymor. Knuin, Tox. Fob. AV. M.

Brymer, an old und respected citizen of this county, who hus livad jn this neighborhood ovor twenty years, died on Friday night at his homo, few miles from here, from catarrh of tho Loin iiuh. Ho wna a conscientious und tfood muu, member of the Methodist churoh for many yearri, and leaver a and tor children well provided for, D. t'oulvtnn. SAN AHTONIO, Fob. Coulsjon, nged 78 years, a Mflthodist ininister and cue of tho pioneers of this section, died lust nifflit uud wus bui'ied with Masonic rites this afternoon, us well as with the ceremonials of tlio Methodist church.

F. G. Cor-UMiiua, Feb. F.G. Schulta, an old und respected citizen of this place, died this uiorulQtf.

Ho wuu yours of and hud resided hero for many years. Hia ro- inuius will bo interred to-uiorruw with Mu- souic honors. 1 Mr, ftulllTAu. AUSTIN, Feb. Sullivan, intendent of tho work at tha dam, diod night of cunsutnption und will be buried Sunday at u'clocu.

He leaven a mother and nutter. Wm. It. Kubor. AUSTIN, Fob.

H. Kuberdied thwmomfntf at 6 o'clock of consumption. Tho funeral place ut 3 o'clock Sunday from tho Fir.it MuthodUt church. MK Wattm. SAK ANTONIO, fob.

Mini Lizzio WnttH, tho matron of orphanage, died ftuddtmly of lutt in EEOORD. Two ThU mornlm; tt wrij hour of 1.30 o'oioak Mt aUrm v( firo for Iho district tint culled the fire department out to thu corner of uuJ itreett 1 Tho destroyed frunie turo occupitid oiico tho Into Joo nn place 01 buaiuuM uml owned hy C. F. rtiprMeaUtiTA of tho Auluui- Kr-Uiuch tiux of tho tiro. It by ui old who inivlt Tory narrow Mctne from crona- tion.

The fire nt.irtcd in the kitfhcn. rxl oni! of the wiu cnvcloiied in flume, bc- foro the ilnrky up. llw urifm el tlw (Ire myntery. Tlio uroporty rtlued at 11500 unJ for $700. Thuro wait 4 firo alarm thta niornuic nt o'clock tooc deputuatnt Uie cornor Su Fdipe tr.J tM it pro to calf a flue Srf.

Onxxoii, A tho property uf Mjoor KouwortUy. bumM this morning. It WM work of at Low, $5UX No INDICATIONa. lywli tion. TKMU: My tight slightly trarmcr in Kutkicttt you Austin Cftll on the Austin Shoe company for rino c-rden our cftreful auonuon.

AUETTM SHOK Coifr-isT, i Auitio. iftx. I JTiia Xattie A. Colt of Providence B. Undoubtedly many diseases miy prevented if the blood is kept pure and the general health-tone juitained by the use of Hood's Sarsapirilla.

When this is done, the germs of La Grippe, Diphtheria Pneumonia, Scarlet Typhoid Fevers, Malaria, cannot loJga in the system. Alter all such prostraUui; diseases Hood's Sarsaparllla has been found of InestimaMo value in restorins desired health aud vigor, and purifying the tainted blood. For ciampls, read Uio following: from Miss Untile A. Cobb of Providence, R. and her mother.

Misi Cobb Is a youug lady of IS, a Picture of Health and in the front rank in her itudlei in the Illch School. Her father It a well-known police officer: "Meun. C. I. "I write to tell how much good Hood'i Sar- saparllla has done for ffic.

Sometime ago I bad diphtheria and was sick for a year warri, being Weak, Blind and Helpless I uaed one boltle of Hood's Saraapartila and real itrong." A. Conn, South Chester Avenue, Providence, Tt. A.s my daiiBhler wanted to write how well liked Flood's Sarsaparllla. I thought I would say a few words. I think If.

Um Greatest Blood Purifier t.irousht hptiiic tho pi-oplo. Somfi of my friends go away with your I tlie. sanio once, but fciucs my Jaughtor ha? taken Hood's Sarsaparilla My opinion lias changed tiso. N. COOB, ProvWencs, I.

HOOD'S PlLLS do nov tha syifaw othrr cx.th»rtfe«, but Forty-second Annual 1692. Report INSURANCE 150 and 15S Jlroadwaj-, Nen York. HENRY B. STOKES, President. Inuurniico in rurcu uvor 00 Total payiuyuttt to policy lioldorfi ovor 31.WO.yiX) 00 THE A 1891 SHOWS INCREASE IN ASSETS.

INCKEA3E IN BUBFIiUS. INOBBASil IN INTEBE8T. INOKBABB IN NEW INS. WBITTBN. IN INS.

IN IPOHCB. IHUBBA8B IN DEOBBABB IN UXPEHBBS. Total income during 101 K.tM.110 S3 Totul disburecmcuu duriliji 18(1 81 ABSEI'S. lipul wtato UW.t'X 00 tirjtt nuirtiratro loune ou real 17 Unitml StutC'b L'ondti uiij otbor tiocmri- tios a.W.WCW imHciod in forco 75 Lotum oUKtucks und boudtf Doforrod proinlnius auil ureiDiunn Iu conrijDflf coiloctloii ami trautmiHioD (atUTdnlucliueMpit coot) 317,806 97 hand and in hanL and trust conn, any ut lutiTMt KJ.469 21 InturfMt accrued uud all otli.rproiwrty 18 TOTAL ASSETS API'OUTION KD AS FOLOWS: Kesurvc cyi Vork oUitu btitlidard (4 ct'Ut) Sll.UO.tt5 00 All Sir.WOOO 8UKPJ.UB $1.143.69468 Wu lioroby certify that wo liavo ctirofully tfx- amluiHl iu 4lotail iliu an itliowu itUotit. uud tbut tbuy Are corroctly Mtatvil.

BliNJAU'iN UKimX, I. REINHARDT GENERAL AGENTS FOB TEXAS VASHBDRNIOEN Manuffecturing Company, MAKERS OF IRON AND STEEL, IRON. STEEL and COPPER WIEB KOIt ALL I'lIBl-OSKS. ifis atoex Ufa ca H. B.

SANBORH, Agent. X. P. SIlITH.Tranllnf SaUuiaa. BICI, BAULARD CO.

77 Tramont Street, Mils, Oils, Viiloi ARTISTS' MATERIALS u4 NOTELtlM. Vail Papon ail Crlllnj Decgratuu, READY-MIXED PAINTS. ar (u Santhan aUaiala, O. B. LCXDT, Crx.

Texas Co-Operaiive tssocia'n lolesale Dry Qoo'ils ani Groceriis, COTTON FACTORS. Commisaioa and EarakadM OEOUOE P. O. Box tlC. UuQior tax.

HOT1GE. THE 6ALYESTON GAS CO, All ordftrt or to neaivo prompt tontion, bliouhl bo left at tho offico of tlifl pany, in brick building on Xarkct Street, Between and 26t, Between the honn ol 8 12 o'clock m. P. RIJSriELL. Scerttory.

COFFEE! COFFEE! Eio DB JANEIRO, Fob. 4, UflX F. CANNOX A S. S. "Oro" nailed ior Oalvoston with 13,000 BAGS.

F. CANNON A CO. Abovo fitaanior willbo duo at Quires ton first rook in iUrch. Wo illicit jobbon' orderi. T.L.

CROSS CO. SBIP STORES AND CBANDLERY NancfnctDrtTv' Uorchante, former tlentcr and Strand, A fr.il hand of ('nil and rr.civ ir- arr.onjf the firf.t of af ntudy. i nf higtiett, P. Awanl at Uit.