i mi Ohio Republicans Nominate Kim For Governor. VICTORY FOR KX-(;oV. FORAKKR. l- Vurkt-l llilril l or llif .irini;fl.lil M:m. ' il.fi......! liy M-Kinl.y an.l sli.-riiu.il. .M.-Hiiilj- Kli.l.r.-.l 1 fir lr.-iiil-liT anil Kunkrr ft nr n;itir. 1 Z.vSr'xvn.l.P, )., May fi he wmii- 1 nation for jrov-ruor y 1 1 1 - l; iulil i.-:n ; stuff d invention i f it-m ral Aa S. !iisiijiell is p-ucraily nr.nl.-l a a vic tory for th. l-'oiaker nu'ii nvi r th-- Me-Kinl'-y liit-n. altlion-ii tli? ri snlr was not as ltrisivf a the fornu-r expect t-il. The Fi.raker men were all. to cuiu fil trate on Hnhne!l, and their orionents remained divided. Kx- invcrimr Fr aker worked for l'.nshn-ll. while Shei man. Foster and other hadeis iiied the favorite. Hoyt ami Nash made brilliant sjxtches anil wen- on tiia croiiinl hutii'i. while ( .m-ral I'.ush-n.-U remained at his home in Spring field. The eonventioii was railed to onler h'Te hv Ci.li.lul .)..el.h ('. Huiim. chairman of tie- stale i onimittee. A half hour previous the hall was parked t ills lull cap.irity of ."j.imik anil a larger liiiml-r were liiiahie to (rain admit tance. Senator Merman v:is friven a ntirrin ovation wln-n lie was eeort-il into tin; hull ly ( oiiirri-ssinan Van Ymh lus an 1 Jmle irang-r. Kx-S cretary Kusl'T. member of 1'niiri'SS, several camli'l it-s and others were cheered a- they eiit-reil. so that Chairman Homier hail to rap hard for order previous to the prayer of Kev. Samuel i. Ail'lion a if Toledo. Aiiioiitf the working dele gate. Were ll.-rm.m. I -imi.on. !! ! the war govern-r. and ll.irrv linr liel.l. son of tlie martyred president. n the platform were .Indies Wet. Lawrence. I'.aidwin a:id a lar.,'- nuni-lx-r of leading liepnb, leans. .1 3larK.-.l I fe-liioii! r;tt When Judrtj West, who was the Republican candidate for governor in 177. was rminir escorted t the platform Senator Sherman came down to :reet him, and the si-em- iH-ea.-ioiied a marked dem. .ntrui ion. While CLairmari 15 iii lier. w ho is a memU r of .Mi-Kinley's statV. was eloquently eoli-.irulat ;ll the Republican, on the rv-u:t of the last Ohio election and i'oieca-unr another triumph for next Novemi-er in a w.-li sf introductory sj-".-ch. ex-t iovernor Forakt-r entered the hall, and a very 1h n-fetoiis demonstration followed his api-ar;inee. After Chairman Itontur had made repeated :", rfs to secure order anil pv-eed with his introductory remarks, ex .v. i tmr Foruk'T uiiie to the Irolit of the platform and said: - eiitlt iiien of tiie convention I hope you will ii. it an v longer dlsl urh the deliU-raf ;ons of the n veil t ion. There will l.e time f..r lis all to lie heard before we leae uncivil..'. More shouf:iii: than previously. It is a pk1 town to r-tay over ni;rht in. and we wid stay ju-t a.- loiiir a- our business may reipi r--. At tin- pro; er time, w h-n that wid lie in order. 1 will U- very triad in deed to exchange e;re.-tnis with you. l ilt I -iz for the pre-ent tliar yon let the i ha:rman of the central committee proceed with his speech, m orde.l to exj ediate the bll-iliess if the conven tion." i treat applan-c Kven alter tlii appeal it was with rri at ditlii ulty that Colon-1 I'miner cut hoi t his remarks and l lit roil need to the demonstrative assemblage Senator .Tohn Slu-rmun as tiie temporary chairman Senator herm.m met the demonstration-, at liist with the remark that lu ll. id to see the Republicans of hio keep up such a pitch of en! hu-i. ism fill the next November election. His .peecli c'ommall'led the closest atteli tlou. s-nitir slitriuiis Si-e l. Senator Sherman in his speech said thai either of the candidate for the nominations were wort hy of tj1(. hj-1,. est honors the convention could confer Hut the convention h id a still higher duty, that of aniioiiiK Hi. tiie principles and policy of the Republican party in the state of ('hio and the I'nitcd States. After making a strmis, niciiiiii-nt in favor of a ret urn to the Mckinley pro tective tariff, he t.iok up the financial paestio!l as follows: We are in favor of a sound national currency always redeemable in coin. All forms of money should li of equal purcliaMiiij io er. Fur II yeais after the resumption uf sp-ci. jiayinents. wliile the Republican party was in jiuwer. We had such a currency. We had Hold, silver and taper inuiiev. all bearing t he stamp and sanction uf the Flitted States, of UIliUestlolied credit unil uf equal value, pa -mj; current not only within the I'mted States but in all parts (f the commercial world. "Huth fjohl and silver are indispensa ble for u.se in the varied wants of man kind. old is now. and has Iteeii for aes, the chief meiLsure of value in in ternational commerce and the larirei trans. utioiis of domestic exchanges. Silver, from it bulk and weight, is not available tor lur;e payments either at iiome or abroad, but it is iin!;--!enable in the minor wants of mankind iold, from its yreat ly superior value, cannot lie utliled for such purpose There fore it is that Imth metals have been coined into money at a lived ratio. I tt urttcil lty T.tt l ik-Ii Hili. tr. 'The enormous increase in the pro duction of silver ill the Fnited States, Mexico and Australia has disturbed this fatio and has lowered the market value of silver precisely as a Iikt increase uf production has lowered the price of other commodities. It is a universal law that price or value is mea-aired by H)6KrH BEVSOV FORAKER. 4uantitT. T'nder tliese conditions the rational anri proper course would bw a chuiiirw in raCio, but- this can only be effective as to those two metals by a concert of a4tiott iiiimtij,' commercial nations. Fnt ii th;s 7au be accomplished the only logical way is for each nation to com boih metals ami maintain the coinage of the cheajx-r metal at ar by the limitation uf amount, and redemp tion when in excess of the demand for it. Such is now the jioliey of the Fnited Statos and every trrvat commercial nation, including every country in Kurope. Other uatioiis adopt the silver Ktaudard aluue, not from choiutt but from povnrtj. "I believe that the policy of the Fntt--l States, adopted in h.V!, of coining fr;u tional silver coins in limited quanti ties from silver bullion purchased at a market price uud making them leal tenders for small sums, is the only way to preserve the new parity of jold and silver coins ac a fixed ratio. This is Lroperly culled bimetallic money. I ope and lielieve tluit the common in (vreU uf couiuiercial nations will It? ad K A ! ,v ... . tliem, through an international com mission, to either adopt a new ratio based on the market value of the metals or to coin them and main tain them as we do at the present ratio. "The policy now ursred by silver pro ducers and by men who wish to pay their debts in cheaer money than they promised to pay, is the free coinage of silver. This means the single standard of silver, and the demonetization of frold. This is the only monometallic svstem. It is the degradation of our dollar to .".() cents. If applied to our na tional bonds, it is the repudiation of cue-half the national debt. It is the re pudiation of one-half of all debts. Jt confers no favors on products of any kind, whether of the farm, the work shop or the mine, for if they ;ret nomiii-s-llv more dollars for their productions, their' additional dollar would have ouly one-half the pnr lia-in- power M the tfold dollars. The e-r. af hardship of this policv would fall upon the w irk iiiirmeii. skilled or unskilled, w lose dailv xv aire, measured by the pre-ent standard, is hitrher than in any o"her coiintiy of the world. Thvir wa-c. will purchase more of the necessaries of life than the waes paid for similar labor anywhere outside of the Fnited States. It is false pretense that the cheapening of money will le beneficial to them. "The Republican party in its national platform of I Mr.;, demanded rood money of initial purchasing jxiwer, whether coined of silver, of trold. or comjHi-ed of United States notes and national bank notes based upon the credit of the United States, maintained at par with coin. This is the bimetallic Klicy. There we stand today. I hope and trust there we will stand forever. We will seek the co-operation of all nations and of all parties in maintaining the parity of fjol.l and silver coin. If they wili not co-ojM-rate with us in tins policy the Republican party can and. I hop.-, will do it alone. (;xmI money and plenty of it is as imiiortanf to our people as equal ity of rights and privileges. His Closing llMimrltH. "Let us then, with a tinu reliance upon the pi inciples. jxilicy and wisdom of the Kreat party to hieh we belontr. Humiliate ovir candidate and declare our platform, and then make an appeal to the intelligence of the jieople of Ohio. In all of the jrreaf issues made in the last -Id years the Republican party has had the courage to projiose and to do what is ri;rht. Let ns now follow in the same pathway, and we will not onlv eiect a Republican governor and sta' officers, but also another Republican senator, and. I hoj. a president of the United States from Ohio." At the conclusion uf the senator's six-ecli the "Jl cotijrrcssional d.stricts were called for members of the commit tees and other positions, when it was found that there were bitter contests tor seats. epecia'.ly in the Toledo and Springfield districts. The following committee on resolutions was aptoiutfd and afterward organized witli ex -Secretary Charles Foster as chairman: T. W. (iravdon. J. H. Rromwell. R M. Nevin. I). L. Caskill. R. ii. fuller, Jeorge W. Hnlick. Oeorge C. Rawlins. .1. I. Coiiover. .1. K. Richards. Charles 11. I ir isveiier. Henry C. Taylor. W. S. K. rr. H. C Van Vo-rhis, lireii.o Dan ford. A. S. McClure. R. V. Taylor. S. A. Northway, .1. B. Rurrows and 11. O. Wilder, with C 1. Oritlin"s place contested by J. M. Ashley. slifrmiAii lVriiiHiirnt CltHiriiiAU The teinixjrary org inizatiou was made jeriiianeiit. Tlie -oiitested del? atioiis from the Toledo and Spring lield districts were not unseated. W.tii a corresoiiding number of .speeches the following names were presented to the convention for the nomination for gov ernor: .1 W Iiarger, .7. Warren Keif. r. .7. IF Hoyt. ieorge K. Nash. Robert Nevin. A. L. Harris and K W Foe (ieiu-ral Rushnell's name was not pre sented by any speaker. There were '.'T delegates in the convention, -11 1 being necessary ta a choice. tin the sixth ballot (ieneral Asa S. P.ushiiell was nominated, receiving ."iO'.i Votes: Nash, s'01: Hoyt, 111. Necessary for choice. 414. President "Woixlmaiisee, Secretary Miller and other officers of the Republi can League of Ohio, together with ex (iuvernor Foraker. who was sitting in the stage at the time, telegraphed their congratulations to (ieneral Rushnell at his home in Springfield. The Clark rounty delegation, from Rushnell's Iiome. stiXMlJ out for ( ieneral Keifer till the last ballot, when it gave each half of its vote. Tlie result of tlie I una tion was received as a great victory for Forager, amid very loud demonstra tion. Tllst H!olll! ioil Al!!tl. Following are the resolutions adopted: "The Republicans of Ohio, in state con vention assembled, congratulate the iieople of the country uihui the signal victory in the state and congressional elections last fall, assuring glorious na tional victory in and declare :u fi illuws: "1 We reaffirm our adherence to the principles of the Republican party as defined by the national convention in 1MI"J, chief among which are: "A protective tariff, which restoring American waves and American prod nets, shall prove to the highest interest.' of American lalmrcrs and Amer can de velopment while providing adequate revenue for the uses of the govern ment. "Reciprocity which, while seeking and gaining tlie world's market for our surplus products, shall not lower or de stmy American wages, nor surrender our own markets to foreign commodi ties which can Le produced at home. "Fair elections, based upon a fret ballot and an honest count, the safe guard of American institutions, the true source of public authority. Ttk ft'intmeial 1'lMiik. "Honest money, consisting of gold, sil rer ami paier, every dollar as g. kmI as any otlur dollar, and all backed by tin national faith and honor. We favor bi iiietallism and demand the use of Imth gold and silver aa standard money. kit her m accordance with a ratio to 1 tixed by an international agreement, it that can be obtained, or under such re strictioiiH and such provisions, to be de t-t-rmiued by legislation, as will securt the maintenance of the parity of value I tlie two metals, so that the purchas ing and debt-paying power of the dol lar, whether of sliver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. !. We denounce the present Demo cratic administration, whose vicious and vacillating course has brought us d:s tress at home and humiliation abroad "It has inaugurated a ixdicv look in toward ultimate free trade, which has deranged business, crippled our indus tries, distressed our homes and dealt lalM.r a serious blow. With deplorabit incompetency It has failed to raise rev uue enough to run the government, and has had to Itorrow. in less than two years, f iti'J.Ooo.uoo, mainly to pay ordi nary running expenses, selling in secrt to favor foreign syndicates the bonds of the government at prices far below their actual value. Hawaiian Policy Cntttlfmiieil. "It h:is lowered the flag in Hawai in an nn-Ainericau attempt to over throw a republic and restore a tnon archy. and. with unpatriotic indiffer ence, lias suffered Bntih troops to lar I in Nicaragua, m contemptuous dis. garfl uf the Monroe doctrine; by these and similar acts, our country, second in jxiwer and dignity to none, has suff ered a loss of respect throughout the world "We denounce the free wool provision of the present tariff act as an unjust discrimination against an important m dustry, and demand such protection for sheep husbandry as will secure fa.r prices for American wool. ''We denounce the present adminis tration of the pension bureau for its be trayal of the intvrests of the union sol diers, and we pledge anew to the veter ans of tlie republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful jteop'e. "We endorse the able, hop est and business-like administration of (iov eruor William McKinlt-y; we art) un quaiiliodiy in favor of bi ennui atasioiu and endorse the action f tlie last gen eral assemblv in returning t" the po.iey of the founders of our state constitution in that regard: we commend the last general assemblv for tiie cure and econ omy of its ap' ro"i iatious. taxing priv ileges and lram-'hises eir'uv ed at the hands of the state, and thn re, evmg to that extent the burdens of taxation now resting upon the eop''e. Vi,-aratiiia "an:ll F avitrt-il. Believing the proposed Nica-agna canal is needed for c .nmieivial t xtensioii and national d. feiise. and that it ought to ha cunstructed and operated by the government of the l imed Statss or un der its protection, we commend this project to our representatives in con gress. The election of a Republican legis lature in this state next November will enable Ohio to send to the United States senate a Kepn' lican colleague to that grand old statesman, John Sherman, who has so long and so ably sustained the honor of ( hio as h- r reprei nta'ive in tliat ai;gut body. Fortius honora ble place, m the upper house of ioii gress. the Republicans of this state have but one candidate, ami we. their representatives here assembled, gi.e voice to that unanimous selection in naming and recommending as their choice for that position, that grand soldier, ticerless orator and patriotic statesman. Joseph 13. Foraker. Mt-Kinlt-y I tir l'rt-Mltiit. "The people of )hio are proud of the chi-racti-r and career of their distin guished friend and citieii. Willta n Mc Kinley. A pure, patriotic and unselfish life of public service has endeared him to the Republicans of the nat.oii and justly Won him a place among the f.-w thoseii by popular acclaim fur high station and great leader-hip. Believing him to possess, in eminent degree, those rare qualities of broad, wise and patri otic st .tt-.-man-hip which not only tit him for victorious l.M.l.-r.-hip in a great, campaign, but for a successful adminis tration after election, u e present Will iam McKmley to the Republicans of tin- natiun as a candidate for tiie nomi nation fur presidt nf in Is!"!. and we pledge him the absolute and unswerv ing support of Oiiioat the next national convention. "We have heard with great sorrow of the sudden and untimely death of Hon. Walter l. ! stum . l ite the secretary of state, mid we extend to his beie ad family our .ympathr and Condolence " A BATTLE VV.TH T K AM PS. An Akron M:in I Htally Wtiiiinletl liy M. Wayiif llieti-M. Fort Waym:. May '-".. A sheriff's posse went east of this city to capture smne trumps who had be.-u annoying the people. Fonr w-re captured and Deputies Ryan and Harrud pruceelcd. ami found three more under a tree. The officers ordered them to surrender. One grappled with Deputy Ryan, while another ran behind a tree and from there shot Deputy Harro 1 in the back. The man in cu-tody of Deputy Ryan then secured his revolver a;n. shot Harrod in tie- leg. Harrod sent three bullets into Ryan's pri-om r, who then broke away from I; van and began shooting. Ryan returned the fire, m llicting a fatal wound. The man gave the name of William Walwrath of Akron. O. Deputy Harrod is badly injured but may recover, if is lielieved that the men captured are bad crooks. Tw others were captured later, after hav ing emptied their revolvers at the olli- ITS. Will Adhere to tlie Cold standard. Nkw York, May 2!. A London ca blegram to the Kvening Fosf savs: Sir Wiliiam Vernon Huicourf. chancellor of tlie exchequer. has formally replied ti the memorial forwarded by mtiuentiu. bankers and financiers, in terms empha sizing his previous strong re nark- in favor of the gold standard. His reply continues thus: im may rely up..n it that her majesty's government will give no countenance to any change iu the fundamental principle of our iin.ii etarv vstem. nor in anv discus-ions in which they may be called upon to take part wid thev admit anv doubt as ti their intention tirmlv to adhere to the single gold standard." Olmrt-h l'aper J-'i-!nlf d I'rtnn Mails. Washington. Mav V. The Church Virion, a religious paper published in New York by Mi-s Llizubi th Jiannis. and which has for as-ociate tditors the Rev. Dr. Charles Ii. i'ai khur-t. Bishop .1. i-. .Newman. .Miss t riuiccs h. ll Jard. Rev. C. C. Salter. Dr. Joseph R. Alison and others, has been excluded from the mails on the ground that it oiitained a lottery advertisement to get subscribers and that the paper was in fact conducting a lottery business. The rep May un'rr. M ah-sh At town. la.. May J'.'. A fierce south wind, drv and hot. has prevailed in this section for is hours. The ther nioiiieter is ranging ar mud '."i, and crops are sure to sutler if the drought continues. THE MARKETS. I'lTT 1 red, Si l.-e a in; Mav JS WHEAT- -N'o. . .N. .4 red. S.1 i Stic. ' iHS-N"... 2 y. U.uv ear. yellow hel!ed, .1 I . licxe OATS Nn. 1 Willie. .Hi' .. -i.; h .iii1 -a- : i-xir.i No. wliit.-. .. in.. : No i ;tr. ."T 1 2 '' "i" N i. .'"d... ; : im x il. .A HAV-X... 1 timothy. il-'.ioiIJ X Timothy. ? 1 1 . J. vi 1 1 ..i : mix. 1 clover am tllm.tliv. f In ."in. 1. 1 1 ii : iaekoii; 7..-' lu.w.t; X 1 f.-ihnir limine, lu.iAJ:i lo.. Vl; :i..n hay ,?17.m til lti.oi. Kl'TTF.R K'.uin it. .im. ry, 2I i2.'c: i it fancy eri-:iiii.-ry , 17 u lin ; fancy .-..niitrv, r.-ll 1 fi 1 le : lw i:r:nie mul c.H.kiiit: . .'e' 7e. i Mr.r..r. llillo unlit. Hew, 7 Xew York. new, s i-'y; liml.. re r, fail inakt- 1-xillc: inw, i'-ilcc: Vi-K-.niii Shs, l.ia U'.jc; ( ihlo S.i.s In a I lc KOI1S Str-ctly fieh l-iiiij lvaiiia anil I lao in i-;t-s. ll.. l l.ic ; y 'i lc m.irt for c.-milletl nil 1.1 111 -lirtv live cliu-Ki-n. l is jnt TiHir: live cln.-Ui n. iiiall. .Vii'.."m; i.rin i liicki ii, i.-.il i I), a. to si.t : duck., Dia iTic .t-r .iur. as to i7e; lr sci chicken.!.' 3.V jH-r i"jiiii-l , tr.rk.-y. 12'il.ic p. r im.uiu! din k. I . !: n-r h.iiiiiI: live tnrkt-ys, ixiluc per pouuil; iivt K' T.'oi sue i r pair Etsr I.IUKKTV Pa.. May 2S CATTLE Keci ;.ts m..re l.ls ral tti -.v.- umi ci.nitin' ni..tly of liyl.t Krail.-s. while tLe quality it ui-t very .hmI, In mi; t.io rt-n ami not it U.haI irr:i(l.-s brii: lnsr iai with i prices. e inte mar ket its f..llMvs: lrin,e. ."i 7"i ai In ; itimh 15 4 I; ixm! Imtclier.', t4.Tioi5.ih; muu fat. 'A.Tmo t; I. nils. .lau ami cows. t'-J-ue it inn; fr.-sh cows and sprmjjt-rs. 15uii i:Ci ir H'XiS K ipts fair, while ihmaml is i.nly fair. The market is steady. W te h f.iil.yW: I'nihul. lphia,s, $1 fti. 4'"i; mixiil au.l b.-st V.rk.-rs. l 5n.t4.5-l i -jiniiKiii to fair lurki-rs. 4 .l5.i,4.45; n.ui;hs f.W.t 4AU- J-HKEI- AND I,AMRS-Thi- supply ,r -he anil lanilis is lijjlit tmlay, lmt the lemar.il only fair anil the market slew at th following prices: Extra. ,t.Ni.t 4 uu; ioo. .i .TO-.r.l.o: fair. .H.ut:..:: common. i S, 2l. Inst lnmll-4. 4 .sO'.t.Voil; l-.nl iamli4 4 l 4 iU; mniiiiiin lo fair lambs, .2.Vr.l.iiJ veal calvi-s. t5.(Af.5.."iil; heavy anil thin calves. iOt' bA; spring lanilis. :i.25 u 5.25. ( IM'INSATI May 28. HOlts Market stmiii:, ait.vs ami higher at ii2 .'4.7o; receipts. 2. In. in ad , iiipiik ills 1 I'ATTLE Market st.aily at $2.75 15.50. r.' te;its tiiH heaii ; Mv.pm.-nt. f h i h.-ail sHKhf AMI LAMBS Sheep. mark." is st. ady at J2 ii c 1 (M ; receipts. :t.iJ l.t-Hil; h:pments. l.Too head. Latnbs, murk fectiv; at UiriiU J. Nf.w Yohk. May 2S w HEAT Sjvit market irregular No 2 red store and elevator. sV: afloat. :i-.. ; f u b cvl-.Hc anoat ; o. 1 liar. 1. ss .l.-livrr.-iL ' KX SH.t market ci.ised t run ir. r No 2. aSVv elevator: 5;i'.c all. .at : yellow. ;".7Ti.. OATS siot market slroTiir No 2. :ci cit:'4... No. 2 d. iivcn-d. :il.rHij... N i J. :i2- 10,12 0: Xo. 2 white. :. .;t7e; No a white. :ie: track w hite. ;f7-T4:t.. CAT ri.E Kiiro ;in cable- (p,iotc American steers at llul2c per )ioiind. ilretnl weight ; refrigerator beef at s'4 .Mil..- p. r jKumd. . SHESP AND LAMUS-siw ,th little in dication of linprovemtiiit. Sh.rj and vear lliiKs lower. li.Kl to choice lamb- steady; others lower. Sheep, inferior to hhI, :L2U K14.25; yearlmirs, inf.-iior to -hoice, 4.2J iR --t ; southern lambs, common to choice, (4.75fU ;.uu. UOU.3 itarkct ittiady at $1 7,v5.U. DIM ' II 1 Services Held at the White House This Morning;. BODY EN ROUTE FOR CHICAGO. The 1 uiif r! I'arty !. WliiiiBtoii Miortlv After Nitttn 1 lie 1'rft.itlfiit aiel (aliinel Utlicerft on the Train -A -fill-tar.v Kcort to the IH-pttt. W.llINrtTiN', May 2!. Tliere is con- KidernLle sru-cnlation among 1-dit :ci;lUS and others of the udininistratii.il as t, the successor to Secretary (ireshatn. I'r.'iiiinent among the names mentioned in this connection are those of Attorney (ieneral Olney. Mr. I'hl. the present assistant secretary of state. Senator (Jray of Delaware. Ainhassailors Ray ard and Kustis. es-Secretary Whitncy and t-x-l 'ost master Ieneral Dickinson. All the proceedings are, however, sjiec nlative, as the suhject has not lu-eu nieiifioiied much less discussed ly the president or anyone in his confidence. The president has :0 days under th i law in which to make his selection, and these who know him lest believe t har ro appointment will W made w ithout. great delilieratioii. All tilings consid ered, it is thought that a choice will not be definitely determined upon for some time vet. The funeral ceremonies in Y ashing- n tixlav were of a semi-oUieial char- . .-, - ..i i... actt-r. as they were iieiu in him r-asi, room of the "White House, with the president and his cabinet, justices of 1 . - i i ...i the supreme court. aiiiia.s.anois o.i ministers, representatives in me de partments, and the army ami navy. and others present, and all olticial luis- l li- 1-. mess was snsjieuueu lor ine iwi . The remains were taken from the Arlington Lotel to the executive liian- sian this morning and placed in the Kast room where funeral services were In Id at 1 o'clock. They were con ducted by Rishop Hurst- of the Metho dist Kpiscopal churcli. Seats were re served for the memliers of the diplo matic corps, the memliers of the I lilted States supreme court, such senators and nieiiiliers ot congress as were in the city and the chiefs of the war and navy di- partmeuts. i .. . . . iin 3lajnr ieneral Kuger commanueu ati of the military forces stationed attout the capitol. which acted as an escort lor the funeral uartvfrom the Wh'te House to the dcjH.t, where a special train was in readiness rj convey ine in Chicago. The train left Washington shortly after noon and had on board President Cleveland and all of Secretary l-'resham"s colleagues of the cabinet. who will follow the body to the grave. The seven cabinet officers, with Assist ant Secretary I'hl. who is acting secre tary of state, w ill officiate as active pall bearers. Secretary of the Treasury tYr lisle. who has been in Tennessee, wiil join the funeral party at some jioint on the route. Hon. William S. Rissell. ex post master general, also accompanied tlie remains to ( 'liicago. While the details of the ceremonies in Chicago are yet incomplete, if is set tled that brief services will lie held to morrow afternoon, at the cemetery . which tlie "oody will lie Uirne accom panied by a military escort, in harmony with the day and Secretary (iresham s well known loyalty to his oldtime war associations. Tlie body will lie placed tenijiorarily in a vault at Oak wood cemetary. pending the decision by the family regarding its tinal resting phut. Washington was hardly prepared for the announcement of the death of Sec retary iresham, which occurred at such a late hour Monday night that it was not known to the public until read in the morning papers, for although the fatal termination of the seriou illness had been forecast, there was no general apprehension tnat the end would come so soon Flags were lowered to half mast on all public buildings and many business houses. Mlicial business was for the t'me laid aside by the higher of ficers of the government, and the mem bers of all official circles, together with prominent iieople in private life, has ti ned to the Arlington hotel, win-re the (ireshams have made their home in this city, to leave their cards and messages of condolence. The President and Mrs. Cleveland called during the morning, and wit for half an hour with Airs. Andrews, tin-daughter of the dead secretary f state, and Mr. itto (ireshain. the son. Afterward, tlie president and several p. ember. of the cabinet, held a coiifer ollce at the White. House, ti consider the arrangements for the funeral, and later in the (lay the president issued a proclamation, paying a warm tribute to t he charactei ..t ins secretary of state. There was also a meeting of the diplo mafic corps at the Rritish embassy. where appropriate action was taken. .Messages oi condolence jMiureil m from this and other countries, from notable jH-ople. A JOINT CONFERENCE. Manufacturer ami . iiiMliramnleil Iele Kittes llttlilini; One This A Clc riiitou. Ci.kvki.ami, May -i'.K The manufact urers and the delegates to the. Amalga mated association convention are hold ing a joint conference in this city this afternoon. Secretary Kilgallan lias re ceived word from a numlx-r of manu facturers stating that they wili meet his association and discuss the scale. The change in the puddling rate is tlie principal item to be considered. The session of the convention was de voted to action 011 the different commit tee retiorts. President (iarlaud states that he anticipates 110 difficulty in reaching an amicable agreement. ll.-lil LiKlit,-.l Matrlus lo IIU Feet. KiMiSTON, N. Y.. May '.. John Har rington, a tobacconist, has been trrilly licatcii anil tortim-d liy almrjjlarwhn n tcrod tin- room in w hich Haninton was sleeping. The thi-f ol.taine.l only io in -ash, bnt made off with ?.(i0 in checks and money rders. He held lighted matclies to Harrington's feet, lieat him with a club, and nearly strangled him. pin l!xtra Toe anil l'jni;erw tl.WK May :ii kt Hi'I'sk, May J9 Irs. KillH-rt Hewitt of thi. place has given birth tq a lO-ponnd txirl baby ''i six tiies on each foot and five tinkers, besides the thumbs, on eaclj hand.. llarvey Accept HorrW 'hilleli(e. ("HirAiso. May -J!l. "t'oin" arvuv has ai-ceited Hoswell J. Horr's chal lenge to debate the silver (Uesliuu. PITH OF THE NEWS Kdward A. firiilin. c.isliier of the I'ark Hank of Albany, confessed a defalcation of tlN.IM). The l)dy of Jose Marti, tlie Cuban lead rr. was placed on view in Santiago de Cnlia The Xew York chimber of ronnnerce l-.ii! a rujnle for sound money to toin b.it silver minonieIullim Captain James Hilton w a shot iiuriim a pittheil battle nt loit Norri., X. .1 . I.e tween riparian owners and men wlm claim that the uround are free. May Alliertson. aicud s years, at ll.l doiitield. X. J., was badly burned by ai) explosion of benzine. Usi ar Wilde is likely to spend his first month as a convict on a trrail wheel. The British waishipTerrible, sistet ship of the Powerful, was launched at lilaM Hw. A conflict took place lictween cattle men and sheepmen in Houett county, a few miles west of Steamboat Springs. Colo . in which four cattlemen were killed and two injured. The steamship China arrived at Pan Francisco from Honolulu. briiiKini; news that the foreign office has disapproved the claim of Kickard and Walker that they are iiritiah aubjecta. WILBER'S. 23 O Ihl' Kail tin- not : noisiest lidlltl ocs not tlie lioec.-t ji'orrinn, ;ml lai iTcst :il vci t iscmcnt li s llw.lYS li jilt'sl llt tlu- mv;it- t'st liMipiins.' ( ii'iitlt incn in niH-il ol :i sc:i ii . .:. t Sili:lol' rMlliiniiT rlin i.iiiii"! find : 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 i more :ironi;iti t han one of these line Woi-U il Suits we :iie selliiii; :it SS.7. 'l'her-e Suits Vull IkiU see so t'ree lv :nlveltisei :is hio' (?) Iciro-rlilis for Slt.K) :ire .-il.solutel y tlie same in every resju et. Our S14.50 Suits are aiiiuiii; our o--.atesl nndn y- ha l'o'ains. Thes savinu; made ol Wo 1st e materia a re ded I .est la rk o-ray, ha nl-t vi: s, lined with the i Thev are the hio- i'est hariiains in the ( 'nine and examilu le:il tlnelit. t hem. Our $10.00 Suits. We don't mean these ale 1 down to We elailll I . .1 SL'.-.M Suits market! TEN DOLLARS, lut llielil to he extra olia II V. sfVie J and workmanship for a IUH Suit. Our $5.00 Suits are liea u ties. You will siir- IIH H e U'iees lieetl. I l..k Ol'ised to see them A st vlish line at sin-h low was never lielure JU'oi Voll will have to enine an at them to apjn eeiate the olT.r. )nr Voul hs' Suits at s:;.!in, i.f!, s ".(, slO.OO and .vlL'.(M are passed for lit, finish and 11 n s 11 r woi k- maiishii. ( 'hihlren's K nee Suit. S 1 A M 1 ..". S 1 ..". K at . S"' M 1. cn !." are without an eijual. ('nine and examine our st and he eitlivilieed. J. B. WILBER, EBENSBURG. o o CO 50 OP p K l ji Hi 0 H i I H CO- I- Q 2 ' p 3 S 5.55 o 3 & a is oo ir CO cn "T o o CO JOHN PFISTBB. lll.AI.IK IN GHIERIL MLRCHlHDiSE. Harflwarc. Qnecnswarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, F.Jt.TAHI.KM IX KEtMI.V, IMK. fJVS, .T' . . OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. F. X. FEES1 Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Ofiicc .Tbe ondrni'icnetl desires to Inform th pub lic iliat ha han i. enr.l a uliavinic par or n Main street, near tbe post i.tftoe where liarherlna In all Its tiranobes will he cameo on In the future, everything neat ant! clean. Your patronage aoiieited. F. X. I tts. fi. L. JOHXSTOS. M.J.BVCh. J. W.BVCK. Johnston, Buck & Co., J SANK KltS. .......... i.tpi' . ' A. W. HI' K. .'hlrr. 1-JTARLIBHKI. 1HH8. Carrolltown Bank, l!AKKUhl.TOW. HA. T. A. slltKKirtill. ! I or. General Eaniins Jnsintiss Transacted. Tl.e lollowlnn lire the .rlnctpl featurei ol icenerAl I.liidk tiulne : Kerpivn' .avl.le on dfman.l. anil Interest bear Inn certificate Untied t.t time deiioaltor. U.l.K K.xipn.le.l to euMoiners on lavorahle terni nl a.iri.vL-il ia)er ill-counted at all times. '1.I.F.T1SiN Madfln the lecitlity antl upon all the hanklna tewnit Id Hie ITnlted State. :tianea oiuderata. IIKA FTJt issued neuittlahle In all parts of the l'nltl st:iie. ami lorelKO exclianKe Issued on ll part ni Kurol e. AKIHIVTS Ol merchants. Inruiers and others sollelted. to wheiu rea.inalite aoiuiiilallin will be extended. I'htrinis are HS'ureil that all tranHnctluns shall h held j "irlctly .rliaie and ontldentlal, and licit tlie)' will lie treated as lllierally as Hood imnklnie tiileH will .er-ult. Ke.eotlully , JOIIMKTO. HI 4 K .i. A.'. IMTr. MM. II. HAXUfHKU. l-rrnhli-nt. Vumhirr. Til F. First National Bank of i''rroK. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid nr, - - $50,000. Account? ot ei.riHirnllons. Firms and Individuals recelted uhiii the uinit lavorahle terms rtinslsleut with sale and conserva tive HanklaK. sie:i:n!liip Tickets lor sal l.jr all the leadlna l.ini-s and r'urelxn Urn l La payable In any d Ihu principal ritiesol the lllil World. All rorre'iHindenre will have our personal and prompt attention. Interna) I'altl iiu Time Isrpoalts). rtl:t m:i OILS ! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, l'.-i.. nmke :i specialty of iiianulai turing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Luliriiatin 0ilst Nai'Iitlm and (iasoline That can he mi FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Dttlfonnlr : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, ri insHi Ku iK.ri. iirrsBi'Ki, pa cetm.svly. ASKYOURHORSESHOER sij - w run inc. M- m. t i assM aa. --. Shoe for WINTER USE, It ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping; niiil iiiMiit- ri iiN-t ali'ty ami iuulurt li lior-oatni ilrivt-r. ' ShM. with ilto NVverslip," your hore'q ftft art ulu.1 J in nm1 iMiiitlitioii ktit i ly nt ti:iv iiir t f.mstaut ly remove thtt ltrttA fr i-liuriHiiiii. The CALKS arc REMOVABLE, SUel-CcntcreJ anJ Sl Lr-SHARPEWLNQ When worn out m-w Calks can 1 easily iu scrteil wi: limit ri'iiioviii kIhi-h, aiiit; ai iiiiiiti-n! uiiiiiiint of tiiue uually lot at th lil:n-ksiiiitli -lioj. On rcceii't ot ixotal w ill mail free our do-M-ript ive cir'iil:irNintaiiiiii iirKsif I'alkeU Sli. rratly to Ih iiai'n'il on. tor trials ollerwil tiii winu-rat very low .ri-j. i si. Policies wrttten at sbort no lc la turn OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" Kntt other I'lrsl 'Ism I'oaipaaUi. T. W. DICK, JFNT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD Hill1 IV i n 11 'OMMKNtlEl HUSINESS 1794. Khenshnrs. July .igg-j. Mountain House im SH&VUIG PARLOR CENTRE STREET, EBENSBURG . 'I Ml is well-known and lona- established Shavma 1 Parlor is now located on t'entre street. ot Kjsli. the livery sta Me ol i (Hara. IhivU sl Loth er. where the Lu nes will l e carried on In the u.r. m,vim:. haik emiMi anu MI AMI1KIIMI done In the neatest and mutt anisiir mauniT. t'lean Towels a sperlalty ta.Iaules waUe.1 on at their resldenres JAMES H. II ANT. troiritor WANTED BY SAM'L WELLS & CO.. 67 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, O. LARGEST EXPORTERS OF GINSENG IN THE U.S. FRAZER AXLE Best in the World! Bet the Genuine! Sold Eierjibere! GREASE K RIE3SEC3 it. ENTS WANTED H.HV tills A l rilUMi ar. d.,j k wle-. tAMrlf flit A in . ' ; i ( i i ; a t1 ; ti i l I i ; 1 1 i '. ; ; '. - a ! ; a , a ; ; a a ', ; a : a ; a ; a ; i a ? a . ? a ; a '. a a '. ? a i ', 'a ; a '. 7 a ; a ; a i ; a '. :i: : a ; a ; a : ; a , For the Spring of 1895 Now Open and Ready f0r the Lucky Purchasers. Our n. vv l.M-k rank liiM in iin.r!:m.i-. !in.rt:ii.i 1 . . iialitv; U-siu-i- uf .l-ii-Ji'l :is-.rtiii.-iil; U ;iu. ..I 1 - lal-t -t I.- .-ran 1 iiil'in;'li"" -t ir. iiiiitain i - ! SAVE YOUR lYIONEY. In ni jii-iiiii -aiii liavf i- n all-tn fn)ln t :m a-..M.,.. ... . si-l;it-l !' tin- wan s an.l n .uii mi nt- 'f tli '1l- "1 ai. . as inv nll'fi in mir x ax mal ill' tliM-k of M-n". an-l l'i t l-'urnisliiiii: iIs. Hat--. . Ir.. 1. -1 Nl.r-.ly l.ii v.n ,:ii inaikol at a riit u -an atl'niii lo pay. Ii-t u li.. wl.-,; ; .. 4 u of Iraivai" --'ivinir in. an. V oH'.-r a l-vim i 'lav ori-.l Suit in Cutaway. l:..iiu '. . - t . Sa k at j-7." pr Suit All-wool P.la k ami lUtu- 'li ml nil at -." r un lUark anil Ullli-t'lu X iot uil. wauaiil.-l all-w.Nil an.l f.i-i .. . , Mii"l- or. I. ul.le !-ui sat : ir-uil. Fm-all w. ol I'.lai k ( lav Suil. iii.U-or .l..ul.U-Ln a-i. i ;. . Fr.a-ks. Silk-lin.-i all tl.ioii-h a! rln ii . r Miit. (J. A. I. r-lil.- I'lanlK-l int. sinjl.- or .li.ul.l.- I naM. a ! lio !. at 7." !- uit. l'.oy-'Kiu- Mnt- 1' om 7-' i.i -. ... Youths" Suil. 1" lo :. of a-j-. f -.-'l lo ! i. , . , . Ill' Wa-ll Ults flolll 'l K ill U' Kll- I'alit tlolll - , ... ... i:v-ry :nil-U-ais tin' tanii ( i. lial.iiilv. ln-- t ....i an.l l. ai n tlie i i- You w ill not U- .1 ai--.ii.i. !. '1 I.. . iu voiir miiiil: How an u. Ii l"ui---I "l"' l..i .i !:.i,. t. .. ; fail to our il-iiii-l as .itiu. nl an.l l takt- a-l : . illliVUlfllts ollfldl. THE CLOTHIER, LILLY. PA. : at M--- CARL Us7 PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 4EWEIER, AND I) KALE It IN l - " ' -;' --' ! 5 FARMERS! When you w:mt GOOD FLOUR take vour r: in t the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbensbur'i:. Ti FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been jail in SItenkle Grist Mill in Khcnslmrir ami turns out but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain ami give us a trial. K u h nunV grain in ground separately ami you get the Fl.-ur .1 ycut own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange jraiii t'-r Kl r they can tlo so. The Mill is running every l:v i:!i BKST OF POWER. 0 PROPRIETOR. The Best Shoes a tor the Least Money JJ For Sale by J. In all its Latest and x i. i i m n en; "s. J v i .J .47? C.- . ... r -gaug- -.- 1 HI Aiitouiatu-Sui ti,,,, Cavit lliiii.iimi,, l'ai.-s, ( Y.. ns ami l ii ! '.- il!..,-J5t.r-"- Alas.lii,-y Will...lt I'aiu .v u.i,lir -,,.f. M:l, I 1 1-., an y1' -MTi-iuv. hirsl Claks V,.rL lK.i..- al ii Katni. All W.rk Varrui,tl. aWTt-niL- Stii. lv Cash. 12.14.94 EN "T- -J fWiTCHES, CLOCKS.I ! Jui.l:iMi.iuui,E. : 1 MDSICAL INSTRDSOEi OPTICAL GOODS. X M'l.K Ai.l.N 1 I .!: 1 ii!. J ! CELEBRATED ROCEfCSj VA Ti H.- I - x ColLmlna anfl Fi egGEi3 Vstcifei ' L.i:i:i: si:i t. i -: . K I M 'I .'I.U I. l.t.l -. Ami. II A N i 1 X ifr Mi !!..-..: .! - I .a i. . : .-!! I.. f...- , . i- : : carl Eiv:::s : L DOUGLAS fn zlFT fit f:s 9o OOE- ak: Otrr Obo MiIIi.q IVp!- "r !hr W. L. Douglas $3 and $4 Shoes. They tzixf tte a,-?l ttuu- f r tin- i- Th;'T UiiJ cixsumi c (!. in t ! - ' Th...s .uue-.i.., ..,.,1,1.. --...in..,:: 1 lit- (ifHIl akTf UUII 1 1 - Knxu flU: -I .w r.t'.. n - -j, if -..sis.l...l. a-MMIi. .1 fi : i U -"Cs- S5.S4.S3.50 t ,.do..." t.D n m-1 irn o.. S3.SO Poiice .f .-4.4 S2.su ans -Mai W. k. Doui;' W I III." 1N uieorP-V' D. I.TJCAS fc CO. E MT!CE LUDWle STTZSTaE Wost Improved Methods, DR. A. LAINO. it wL MJKM r-M ra 4xWi alt. 1 . tii1t. a . T I i- 4 1 H - y - ULWI UO I ill .aa - TT 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers