UlTLEiE Valkyrie III Won Fouled Her and the Race. SHE WON CY ONLY 47 SECOND. The American Yacht Tl....;gb Hailit Crip, pled Almo-t (anghl Her Oprict.tiit He fore the l!nre W l.n.lert - A Proti ti Filed lly the iH-fcuder't u.li,Dle t New Ym?k. Sept 11 (,V.rr!ert bnt till healing far over in her rrrntrt)i and sw-ftueis iJifemler followed Val kyrie acros.- the finish lint id the sec ond race of the xeriH, Les that, half a mil separate'1, the two. and anxicu. eyes kept pai-e, second by second, w.th the time inrlirafcrs as thty n.ovel aronnd. and when it was seen that the American Defender had not only !o-t uothinit in the last -Ht mile? of the course, but had actually pained, a prt-at shout went up for the kailanr strKj-'la a gallant vessel had mailh There Hra cheers fur the victor, too. although Val 1 I - T W . . ... xyne in wa the iirst cha-ienirer sintt' '71 to lead over the home line. It a grievous accident that ruined Ui Yankee Lout's chance an aociaen winch nii'ier the hair splitting circuit stances or jockeying at the. ttarf.ng line looked to I unavoidable r.apiaiu rianx Han tad mads a rc orl m seamanship on Saturday, and :he English skipper prepared to regain h fame which had preceded him Tne manu uvred swiftly alter the prepara VAI.KTRIB III. forr gun had been fired, and with Val kyrie to the windward. Captain Hart made every effort to gain that position. Just before reaching the line, when Valkyrie was still tu windward and Ih fender to leeward, a length astern, but still overhauling her. the Americai. boat was blankered so much that hei baby jib topsail and jib shook. Cap tain Had seeing this, lufi'ed up a little, evidently intending to let the other boat go ahead, for the purpose ot en abliug him to pass under her stern, and to windward. Captain Sycamore, st Valkyrie's tiller, uoted this move and luffed up also. It was then that tht thousands of watchers on the sui round ing boats noticed how dangerousiy close to each other the racers wern And just at that moment, too, a snap and a rending sound was heard, and it was seen that Defender's jib top.-ai; W'tj Htri,t ;.. .1 : J T .11 ms luunr m iuc lull. alKVl'le S main Doom had swung around aud struck Wetender topmast backstay. To those who had witnessed l he acci dent and sprung forward at the oiai nous sound, it seemed as though Defender trembled with the shock They saw her top mast bend and her top-sail swing over, us though it would .... Li, u, aim a (.'loaii weut np as rnougn the brave boat, which had won so uoble a victory a few days before, was wholly debarred from even an effort to secure a se und Lightning action Mas necessary to save the top' mast from breaking away completely, for it was already spnaig'from its fast enings, and Captain Haft, with a master stroke, taking his boat down to leeward, soon munouvred her into a safe position and gave chase Valkyrie which had crossed the line first "had gained a good lead bv Defender s di-a-ster, aud had probably a little more than half a mile advantage at the end of the first leg in the triangnlai course over which they sailed. Met gam was something less than four minutes in that lieat to windward From that on however. Defender, while uot percepti bly closiu- the gap l tweeu th-ni. It-s sened the time, aud they crossed the line nor more than tw.i m;nnt. r,..n i tiitvi i ic, ai-coriiing to however, wins from the by just -17 seconds correct time cup defender alkyrie s leal, and lier better posi tion was not much improved dnrin" the first leg. Valkyrie did excellent work, but Defender goiug just as her mishap left her, clung to her rival. The course was down the Jersey coast and nautical exerts aboard some of the boats, critically observing Defender's progress, expressed themselves as be liev.ug she was lut-relv tVit!i-n-i.. ., I - I;", . - w..... j.iiii-iiman over the course without attempting to race. This belief was sirengcuenHfi oy the fact that directly after the fouling at the line a protest "-iuu u.i itn a vigor that dt noted determination on the part of the vmciicau commander oui ueienaer w is in for a race, and .lujwig wie prOKress of the first few ......-uunicui repairs were made to enaoie ner to set a l abv jib tup sai', alter rounding the f t buoy In the lu wiuuwaro Hit- watches marked aUyrie :j minute and oi seconds in wittfnce or iwienaer. Till -ikii .1 . .i , . i . . . ft ., cipttira to try the inose who had set their nearrs on Tictory ror the cup defender -w. -.wo j.u ivy-Ban iooKea like a b,ock compared with the great bellvini? J1" lop-saii set ty alkyrie was arawmg tremendously. But the second feu miles was a veritable Yiciory ior the i ank-e. She gained ' "'if gamed steadily, and U.ra.irf tafl Srcnnd u.ark not fur be "'"u rivai. r.e hot had a better """" io:ig orias t win tiiau a few m ura om.it m the t.-uiiiev 'fx t - i iie iai w!v. a n n home with th( tuu .nui au ; ui"r. va- a rush of .umr, iu ae d r. ctu.n of the light Ti. r.i. U"is "!t 11 was evident ''"Y l"c s-'f was closing, and Valkyrie had scarcely cros.i Ul9 and got out of the way when Defender came .v n 8 a tnoroughbred undei trtA irira SCli. ..., l. . ... ...... .. iiin.-i nave put on an extra burst of speed to gratify those who had kept their eyes ou her while cauyas on. ror she was well ou her side with the force of the driving breeze, as iur oi w iii-ues and a volley of cheers -.in cannonading gave her adoration j or me struggle. n was reared that after the Defend er's mishap the contest would prove so ley with took ""cmui ua iu lose its interest. But it u iui3 very accident that gave the r.ugiinnman a hunting chance agaiu-t r)etender With a strong breeze and a nign sea ror the third series, Valkyrie n urwer. ir rne cup committee ccepui ine jirotest made by the De- "u'ioi uomuianaer. the have to be resailed. race mav ine statement is made that Lord Dunrayeu ha offered a pension of 30 6l.li.ings weekly to every member of me crew or alkyrie should thev suc ceed in winning America s cnp " The pe of tha 2j men will average 10 years i ney are ail strong ad healthy and their expectations of life mav be et as ,0 years In that time if w.e ex pectation be realized, they will have received 3,120. or fio.K'O. and it, e fcggregat iSi.ltiO, or tOO.COO 000 the hot Himself lf and StoaMhaart ,,vr. . ii Wilson colored, has shot his par Lvdia Williams, twice and tbe stUKiDK. oio. bent 11 F.r.- aiooiir. Libert tbeu shut xiruaeil iu the liea1 lin. n.. ... the Tho wo mao will imi,...' i,i ' Jit csiiao. - - u MJ wfmm THE RREST OF 3USTAMENTE. Salvador Not TP light tu Have Kireeded Her Authority In the Seizure. Washington, Sept. 1 1. Although no official rejiort of rhe forcible seizure on board an American steamer of Florencio Bi.sta'iiiente by the .Salvadorean officers at La I.ibertad has reached Washing ton it is believed here from the pre sentation of facts made in the report that the seizure was lawfully made and that the I.' uited States cannot make au international claim in this case. A San. Fraiiciscu special savs: The rteatner City of Sydney, lioni j'anaina. has brought particulars of the capture of Florencio Un.-tamento, one of Antonio Kxeta s favorite lieutenants, by the Salvador authorities It is Mipp-.ed by the Spanish-Americans who came upon the City of Sydney that ho has be.-ti torn to pieces by an infuriated moh or publiclv sin t iu "the street of the -ity of San Salvador long In-fore thin. The arre.-t of Hu.slameuto while altoard an American ship is said to be iu direct violation of in tei national law. A Collision at ea. Fi.tsiiiNfj. Holland, Sept 1 1 The Spanish steamer Manila, bound foi China, and the Norwegian steamer A a in. i. Ijor.nd for Antwerp, have col lided near Borsselin. The Xania sank soon al forwards and six of those on board were drowned, including dm captain The Manila was badly dam aged. Thioat ( ul l an I nknown. Mkmihis, Sept ll.-Mo.-en () Nel son, a sawmill man. has lieen brought to the City hospital here from Clayton. Miss . with his throat cut from ear to ear aud unable to speak, though con scious. He was put on the train at Clayton, but by whom is not known, nor does anybody here know how he got his wound. He will probably die. A ruloi i at ir l.ailv Senter :-d. London. Sept. 1 i. Lady Kose (Jnn niug. widow of the Hev. Henry Jnu ning Bart, and daughter of the Kev. Hon. William Henry Spencer, who was arrested in this city on July 25 upon au extradition warrant, has been sen tenced to one year's imprisonment at hard labor fot the forgery of her father's tiiiit to certalu deeds. Ir-Hit at,) D u Mcrkiif.au. Ky.. Sot. Ouai ret 11. About six m.ia ii. .in i ii.uiowii a ouarrel arose uarrel between Drein McDaniel and niemfirs of the Atkins family, iu which knives, clubs, pistols and axes wore nsed as weapons When the fight was over Drem McDauiel was found to have lieen decapitated. Iwd women are said to have-been at- the bottom of the trouble Two r.mperora Were There. Berlin. Sept. 1 1. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph of Ans tria and other royal guests attended the army m.ni.i nvres at Stettin The mano uvres were a realistic representa tion of a battle which lasted several hours A balloon corps perfermed the signal service tor the dav. .Iralomv l iuri a Donhln Traced?. Denvkk, Sept II. William Rose, an undertaker s assistant, has shot mid mortally wounded Mrs. I'hili Though closely pursued by a crowd he managed to reload his revolver and shot himself, inflicting a mortal wound Jealousy was the cause. IterruiUuc to Kip lit A I faro. Colon. Sept 1 1. The remnant of the Ecnadorean government is fleeing from Quito towaid the boundary of Colom bia. There, it is reported, agents of the late goveruinet are enlisting men to take the field against President Alt.-. Band cf They fhcot masked hcodluws I)t)WD Itioffennive Nt-sro Workmen In Vlornla. vestvii,le. Kia. Hept. 11. -Two negroes have been shot to death and everal wounded by a band of masked rneu in the northern portion of Holmes county. The tragedy occurred near a large sawmill which ia owned by Graves Beatty The frtii employs many negroes and operates short ril road from the sawmill to the Chocta whatche river. A freight car had been fitted up with ounks. and within this about 30 negroes sleep The car in which the negroes were sleeping was surrounded bv masked men. who immediately opened tire with Winchesters The shots and tne screams of the negroes biougl.t .iuu it uumoer oi white employes who live near the scene and tht masked men fled. It is thought that the attack was instigated bv white Then who had been discharged by the owneri of the plant. tailed American Mechanic.' Council. Philadki.vhia. Sept, 1!. The forty ninth annual meeting of the National Council of I' uited American Mechanics 1 in sessiou in Indepence hall, dele gates being present from ail sections of the country. The delegates were wel comed by the mayor, and after a re eyouse oy national Councillor W N Simons, the convention went into secret session Ten thousand men were it ln.e in th6 parade Killed by a Gi Explosion. BHADFt.hi. Pa . Sept 11.-While John H. Seely, an employe of the L nited : atui al Gas company at Shingle House was turning the gas from a well on the Coon farm into a gas tank a few feet distant, a terrifio explosion oc curred Seely's dead bodv was found -u ieei away horribly mangled. Th e oerrick or the well and the tank were blown to atoms. gas Iteware of tut-h Schemes. Atlanta Sept. ii. The Cotton . international exposition au thorities are being deluged with letters uuicauug rnat certain firms in the east are advertising to give informa non ami sen round triD tickets nxvm prepayment of a considerable snnl ,f money. i ne exposition orficial i clare these chenies to be fakes. Hf Wants a new SUIT. " " Tear. Up H Clothes and Ie- iiai.ils a New Outfit. Hi-ntinoton. W Va. Sept 11 When the Mice locked up Charles - t' ieggea man. who clan Virginia as hit borne, and whe o was ornuK on the street, he astoni ished the omcers by tearing his clothing into soreas teiore their eves and. saving that rnev could now keer hin. in .,V,..7 .. til they ot him a suit Jl tiiopght that the man is insane Pr.arh.! Kills His Son-In-Law. AI.EANY. Oa.f sept. 11. -Rev Danisl lantfin a well-knowti divm k.. and killed his son-in im ii'h..i ii.'.. . - . . UUU Yrin.io get into an altercation Ken Smalls, aud Dudley under to a-t as peaceniaktr finH n warned him not to int.ricr i,t ri-j "rj sei.t ou. ana tnen linfflr. dehber- aieiy suot luru dtad Ilnbbcr Crow. -Jrrrudrrrd. Cincinnati. Sent ii pQ.,ii. r land as been surrenuered bv tha authoring odod a requisition from the Governor Of Missouri 11 wm irlunnr; prisoner who escaped from the jail at placed for train robbery. irfssnry otlicials 'ol Worried. T. WAhiiiNOTO.v. Sent 11 ni. in gold has been withdrawn from Iew York iil,.tr..,..,. i.. L leaves the true amount of thVeolrl r. serve f J, .S44.60(i. Trsxnr. . enow no uneasiuess ou account nf .tha depletion of the reserve. A Veil to t.irdl. the Globe. -.HICA. Sevt. Il.Ths V Hell Will litart mi its j World ou Vn,l.u ... -, wuiuiui as a o clock. It will first to to the Atlanta exposuio to re main two mnnth. G. A. R. PARADE TODAY." 55,ooo Veterans Now at Louisville. In Line WALKER MAY SUCCEED LAWLER. Lively Fight on For Senior Vice Com mander St. I'uul, Ieutei and lluftaio Hustling For the tinaiiiiuieiit Next Year Keceptioo Lat Night. Loi-isviixe. Sept. 11. The grand pa rade of the O. A R. veterans is taking; place today. It is estimated that there are 35. (HA men in line. The parade is Leiiig eviewed by CoininaLder-iii-Chief Lawle'i aud staff aud the governors of several states. Ned, the famous old warhcrse from Pennsylvania, is riding in th6 parade in a float, as lie gave out in the parade at Pittsburg last year. There was a reception by the Wom an s Relief corps last night to Com tcanoer Lawler aud taff. Thousands of old soldiers, both ol the blue uud of the gray, attended. The reception be gan at 0 o'clock, and for two hours vet erans, blue and gray, and their wives paid their respects to the receiving party. It is estimated by veterans who have attended every annual encamp ment sine the (iraud Army was organ ized that the reception surpassed any thing of the kind ever held in its honor. It is claimed that 10,000 peojile passed through the (ialt House, where the re ception was held. Senior Vice-Commander Burchfield and the members of the executive coun cilof tho national encampment at Pitts burg last year have arrived on a special train, in charge of Colonel Sam Mo onv. assistant general passenger agent of tho i enusyivania Jines. In recognition of the courtesies extendi d the Lcuivi:ie workers at Pittsburg Iat year. Com mander Burchfield and his 20 associates from Pittsburg and the members of the Louisville executive council were ten tiered a banquet here by the citizens at the Ptr.deiiiiis club. (ioveinor McKinley of Ohio arrived today. Just now there is a vast amount of talk as to who will be the text com mander-in chief. There are a nninbei of ai-piiants. but none of the candidates have developed snfticieut strength to warrant a prediction as to whe the fortunate man will be. There it a good deal of talk, however, to the effect that Colonel Ivan N. Walker of Indianapo lis should be elected. Another promi nent candidate is Thaddeus A Clark son of Nebraska. Geueial O. H Schutt ot .New Orleans has aiso beta tioned. men There promises to be a lively scrim mage over tho oriice'of 6euioi vice com mander. General E H Hd so,, ,-,t Greensbnrg. Ky.. and Captain Michael Minton of.this city are candidates for the place, and the friends of each are working hard. The light for the honor of entertain ins the veterans iD lb9fc has practically narrower! down to St. Paul, Denver and Burlalo. Now and then a word is heard cf Syracuse. Oceau Beach, Baiti more and Cincinnati, but the great fight is between the three cities fcrst named. An inleiesting feature of the encamp nient was the parade of tht Naval Vet erans' association. There were fully 10,000 men in line. Of course they were not all veterans of Uncle Sam's war navy. But these veterans of the navy were the center of attraction aid as the grizzled and gray old heroes passed thr.u.gh the streets they were greeted by patriotic cheers fro ii the throats of the tens of thousands cf citi zpls ou the sidewalks, from the w.u dows ar.d housetops. The Naval Veterans' association has elected the following officers: Rear admiral. Samuel Almau, New Yoik commodore, K. C. Fanpuhar, Zanes' vilie, O. ; captain, George Fri!z hner Louisville: commander, YV. J Fergu on, Philadelphia; lieutenant com mander, E. D Baas, Brooklyn; senior .vUlcIjam, w. u. ungav, Kockford Ills.; junior lieutenant. James Stanitv New Wk: fleet surgeon. Thomas G Henos, Cincinnati; paymaster, E F Dustoii. Providence: finer n If Tl li.- f 1 Seavy, Chicago; judge advocate gen ,i. Charles Cawley, Chicago; chaplain eia Kev a. ft. jic W llliams. Detroit Indiana Town Swept bj Fire PiEKCKK.N Ind . Sept 11 A firf which triginated in tht postoff.c r.a destroyed the entire husmesi. port.oi cf tht town busiaes a numbei of resi oences The Celebration at. Frie. Erif.. Sept. II The first day's celebration of Erie's centennial was the grandest series of events ever witnessed in this city. The day was very fine and the firt event, was the grand Sunday school parade, participated in bv 7 ooo children The cornerstone of the free library on the grounds given by Mis Myron Sanford was la:d by Rr. Wor shipfuKirand Master of Masousof Penn sylvania A mass ot 20.000 or 3d ooo people gathered at the parks and heard Deadly Work of I lchnl.iK. Ai.to.jxa. Pa. Sept. 11. -While a heavy storm was in progress here Mrs Benjamin Veaer was struck by 'light ning and instantly killed. A Methodist ohnrch was also struck and badly wrecked M P Couferenea Closes Pittsm-bo Sept. ll.-The annnal conferencfc of the Methodist Protestant uinircn coiiclnded its dav Ministers wei e different charges sessions ye assigned to ter the e Torker Arrested In Chieafo. Chicago, Sept. 11. Jacoh xaA - T-l. . - ".uv.cn,, Cl rested here at the re.jues't of theXew m urn OUSiness man Kot v ,T F "epariment. He is charged with misappropriation of funds. A Theatriral Man Saletdes. St. Levis. Sept. 11. -William Palmer traveling manager of the Trilby com' LaL. I'ie iD V city, has u.nu suiciue m a room of the uuuiiicro notei. PITH OF THE NEWS. Leti,hLrkV3aVent50D U bdB heaV&'oty, Tetu" bUShed "d Klk City, Kan., is under water from thu recent severe rain storm, nfTH? Gra?d Ue. Knights and Ladiei of Honor, is m session at at l.cmis era ' ctar8ed wuk be'8 fcrtuta le:j. n?-Guarda lAnds nd Jone Lad a narrow 8sc&p. (rom dtowcil.g at At.act 1-?; Westmoreland the Texas hcml- - l. o-c iiaraor.Hd r.v i,.., . .i . , ... --- "coiuoui Vieve v Mrs Pitezel has I i f , 1 ' . Identified Howard ..ci s com lound in where the body was found Indianapolis Cuban advices report that Puerto Prn a'1P?iL"fal,en to tbe in'urKent foreit' and that fierce battles are fought daily The caes of Miss Flagler and Abcci, der HowKate will come rp at the Ul; term of the district court iuVashrUgton Important results for the lri-h caue are exnected to flow from the convention of Irishmen announced for Chicago Sen tember 24. 25 and 2d. " "eP rmPtrol,or BowIer has received a tele forhi?." -Mandeon. counsel 1 !t.x?ard bup- company, ifivlnir cmVrraobethW.0nlr a" Spiral th5 ?rolleVn7Ju0rUu8tlo,nU,8UOn f lhe COU Reporu have been received from eve witnesses and survivors of the Ku Chet ruUaionary inacres in China. The a fair Is i said to have been done with th knewledKe, thouh not the Ltlv- J?.? "ittioa. ot the tooai lihoritS1Ve OH.O REPUBLICANS. Their Camnirn Opened by Sherman. MeKinle;. Foraker and Others. Sprinofikld, O., Sept. 1 1. The open ing of the Republican state campaign here was a great success. It is esti mated that about TiO.Ooo strangers were in the city. The streets were nearly impassable. Senator Sherman, Gov ernor McKinley, General Jones. Chair man Kurtz and delegations from Co lnmbns and the northern part of the state and ex-Governor Foiaker and del egations from Cincinnati and southern Ohio arrived about the same time, arid the distinguished guests were dined by General Bushuell at his home. The parade was uearly two miles long, fully ci.O(K) men being in line. Chairman J. P. Goodwin of the Clark county central committee called the meeting to order at the fairgrounds. Alter prayer, senator btiermau, as chairman, spoke first. General Bnsh nell followed Sherman, then tiovernor McKinley followed, then ex-Governor roraker, and General Jones, candidate for lieutenant governor, closed the speaking. Governor McKinley left immediately for the Grand Army of the ReDublic encampment at Lo lisviile. In his address Senator Sherman paid the Republican convention at Zanes ville declared its intention to do three things: Elect Bnshnell and the other nominees, send roraker to the United States senate and to support McKiuiev for the presidency at the next national Republican convention. "The Republican party dnring 30 years of power furnished for the first time a truly -American currency, it swept from the field the entire system of State bank paper and produced a na tional currency composed of notes issued by the United Slates, gradually lifted to par in gold, and notes of na tional banks secured by deposit iu the treasury of United States bonds, so well secured that not a dollar has been lost by the holders of these notes. It has coined and maintained at par gold and silver coins amounting to io0,0K. 000, several times as much an were in circulation at any former Deriod. All this beneficent policy is threatened by the Democratic party, and we have the sorry spectacle of the emplovment by the administration of a syndicate of foreign and domestic bankers buying londs of the United States at less than their market value upon condition that they will protect the government of the United States from demands for gold for United States notes "The administration came into power by the delusive cry for reform. The alleged reform they have attempted is the repeal of the McKinley tariff aud the enactment ot the Wilson tariff. Its first fruit was insufficient revenue. lt i most important provision was held by the supreme court to be unconstitu tional. It sacrificed at one biow the sheep industry of the United states. Our Democratic friends denounced me for voting for a bill in 16S3 that re duced the duty on wool from li to 10 cents a pound, though I had opposed the reduction, and now they are called upon to support a measure making wool duty free. When I appealed to Sen ator Brief, my colleague, and the other Democratic senators to prevent the in justice they said that wool was a raw material and that it was a dogma of the Democratic party that all raw ma terials should be admitted free of duty. Coal and iron ore are raw materials and were by the house bill admitted free, but these raw materials were be ing developed in the south, and bv the vote of Rout hern Democrats a protect ive duty was put upon them bv the senate bill But wool, chiefly the product of northern farmers, was made duty free." After calling upon Ohio Republicans to stand by their principles in triumph as they had in adversity. Governor Mo Kinley presented an historical sketch, showing that Ohio has establisher her right to be called a Republican state iio spoke particularly of the senatorial elections, saying: "jrom lam to lh;9. ine nepnt.iicans had two Wade aud Sherman This senators- we are go:ng to resnn-.e nnr eikl,tfJ year, 1 bw.-. . ' ' .IUIIUI place. Mr. b oraker will take the seat of Mr. Hric.e The Ohio Republicans are united firmly and resolutely on that projMisition. We intend to give Senator Sherman a Repnblicau colleague. We have no contest amon ourselves. Our contest is entirely with the Democratic pat ty. We have but one candidate, and he en joys the great distinction of hay ing the endorsement of the last Repub lican iifate convention, an endorsement given without division or dissent, unan imously and enthusiastically, and the distinction in one which, sc far as I can recollect, is exceptional in the history of the Repiibli.-an party in Ohio I cannot en join upon the people of the state too strongly or too earnestfy the importance of selecting a Republican legislature, which will elect a Republi can I nited states senator. In the present political divisions of the senate of the I mted States, which are ex tremely close, a single senatoi mav de termine the political complexion or that body for years to come. Spa.u Causes Ills Arrest. PlIILAI FLIHIA. Sept ll.At the in. stance of the Spanish representatives m V ' warrat Has been issueo iu W Umington for the arrest of Captain n 11 Hughes, commanding the a:fAs- . T . J . . 1 .....n umaaa 01 the Haiti steamship i -i "t grows out oi the al "I luioustering expedition. THE MARKETS Pi-naarnn. Sept red ei to, flan: No 4 WHEAT-Kd 68 ftli.- 10 red I'OliN-X,, 2 yellow ear. taaCW mixed si.ehel 4I a Hi- ,1 .1 biei. 2Cl4l,i?ir. Mir, No. 8 white. U&ue- hhi HAY No. I timothw tlsvii-i. . . . .' . j i ow , mixed ver. Sla?.Vta isw. pacniEj- . UijJTil, Nt J(-5&4 In wagon hay timet hv. ' 1 f-oding pratrit tli.Oiiirt mi for fcL-TTEK-Eitnti creamary. jAltiVi iv.i iai.c reari.ry. AJ.dc: Uncv n,.t.rv ..... 1 V'a and . .kle 4,4; ---.r. , ,,.,. milil era itw. Hiili'to moerKer. new, HI(tUl', 'ft lie 0Wlns II i EOGh- Sine tiy Obio in cuu. cat. died rresa PentrrWani, Mis'Jiso: 1c u,or. ami fu PC.LTBV-L,re. lw ehlolier.,. SoaTor n-. Pa.i live chicktn, 8mall. rTI lo.i4c pe. pennd; dreed Hni cmckana' East Libehtt. Pa.. Sept 10 Ah,ITLEReCP:pS nlT fa,r if week Abi.nt So cars on sal Tht demand is steels aco tbe market owned un fl,... "aa si. aii -tte icood medmrr. r.Ho, ...a;. l:ght grades Pr-n-. ss .-- .7 " . "e iaot: am 15 rXiA ViiirriA. n butcher. s ..,.iT ." .".WVJ- H'X"3 - - .... w rV WV.arV MJ . U'UMl 11 .-s A it i 7! ou.la cows sr.d stags. i 3oaS uu: 75: frefc cows ar. a springers 113 0og40.ftJ nijirs Heceipw vry light today and tha hut 1....A : " "'ar Prices. u mac uirnn nti si --- . - vnn prospects of lower " wesiern markt beinu graces 4r(,1,4.3i fair Workers. $4.60,1460 SHEET x.ND LAMBS-Supplr liKhi with . fulr demand market slow at v..L 'A Tl - "h ' gaute as follows: Ktimrt. .i ntr. on t.. . . r-- -w.o.: 0i COIL D10H SOoitii.OU: snrl-. I i. ' I., V-f - . wu.uu; caives. IS.iXnj.0(. heavy and thia Bnrs CicixxATi. Sept ia HOGS-Market steady at ta.75as30, r-. ce-.pts 1.401 head, nh.im., ' . iV r CATTLE Market steadv at iivnv)-. at tiTiTis v AairJ5 sheep market steadr a4 4a -araev stead, at tin on. :. . - maraei earner. No. 2 8-'i,ci No. 1 hard. 6o-.i rinli...., ' red, I 'i uv . . - - X . market duiL No- 8, ic. vai s spot market an-.ek cattle-v., :1 VS.- .4o. steers at umA. Ur,ed-ei.Ks . ueno-n beef. 89, weighs, raXngerato, quota Aiuericao SHLfcP AND steady. Sheep. wvaiut Market quiet, but 'or "-.. ""-Mrliat atasvay at MOaIuO. HARRITY IIS NEUTRAL Not Mixing In Judgeship Fight at Williamsport. C0NVEXTI0.N IN SESSION T0IIAY. A Hot Fight Ilelng Waited Against the Nomination of Judge McCarthy, a t'n-s-ent Member of the Com t lteynolds KeftiM-s to Ituu. Wiu HM-sroKT. Pa , Sept. II. The Democtatic state convention convened here today. The in lei est centers in' the judicial places on the ticket, and owiug to tho fact that there are fully SO candidates tonight for the places, the ili ticiatis are all at sea. The fiyht seems to If. the country against the cities of Phila delphia uud Pittsburg, with a fair pros pect of the country winning The active scramble for the judicial uomi - W. r HAKklTT. nations is due to the fact that while th superior court consists of seven judges, the Republicans at their recent con vention nominated only six men. so that at least one Democrat is bound to be elected. Judge Henry J. McCarthy of Phila delphia, tho present. Democratic niem ler of the court, appears to !e the prin cipal lione of contention. The Phila delphia delegation, casting H4 votes, is divided, not. more than half f :ivnri n rr him This fact is operating against him. and h:s opponents claim that he will uot be nominated. The friend of ex Judge Theodore F. Jenkins of Phila delphia are making an active canvass in his behalf. national t h airman Harrity says he ansoiiueiy neutiui in the contest over lunge jMcl.arthy. preferring to let th tieiegaies right it out among them selves. iyers or ifarrisbnrg will be tne nominee for state treaisurer. Dig trict Attorney .lohu M (iarman of Lu zerne win ho pernianeiit chairman a ir 1 . . . asiuugiou specnu says: Assist. . .-.ncreuiry lteynolds of tho interior oepariment has telegraphed Chairman in me t-eiiii.yivani:i state ieinot ratio committee declining to ac cept, a nomination to the new superior court cf the state THE VALLEY ROAD SOLD. lie n a o. I'uruhaetl It and Pail .OTO,OOt CLRVKI.AVO. Sept II The Vallev railroad was sold here af public auction uudei an order issued by United States Jnage Kicks There was but one bid ner. ine i-saitimor. and ( hie Railroad company, and the price realized was f3,l;U0i. being fiTO.OOO more than the minimum figures set bv the court. It i statea tne road will te immediately , , ............ .. . j , . , . - .ui,,uiairu unuer tne law; ol Ohio. cnpuai stocK ot about fi, 0(H), 000 njieiesieo in tne sale asiue iroin the Baltimore and Ohio is ine "iieer.ug and L,ake Krie. whioh iias au agreement under the reorganiza tion pian whereby it gets trafhc facili ties which will enable it to bring a large part cf it lake buines to this pi ii. Trouble With Indians. t-HAsitsKKLAlN. S. D. , Se- t 11 Car , ''"(!' -' a., uas arrived at aieuiiue irom the Rosebud agency. Mis mai rioiiow iioru Rear is in- lawng me Indians. The hostiles wi.l .permit no freight to be handled until wie om rate is restored. Tht looks for trouble in two weeks. captain Clay Short Over I 4.C0O. iKo.NToN O. Sept, 11. The shortage of Couuty Treasurer M O Clav is $14,- 1 ' .' , -"u.niy commissioners de- viareu ine onice vacant aud elected E. . nciioneia to succeed the removed A Sith Virtini Iies. iZt' .. Pt. II Matt Fader, . ..uo.. .Minn., the sixth victim of tne nrnumiia . ..... 1 . . ---- ........... ..c cA.u.Mmi ai specht s a-ciry on ouuaay, lias died. Inferted by holers Si lni r9 I .. .1 - 1 . - 1 . I r.ii.nnLllll. HfllS II I M A V . w v.. ..11. ma nas oeen omcialiv lluru,l .'..I . . , , , , J de luitrcien oy cnoiera. THE KEELEY CURE ,lnfi f ' " 10 , husinew men who, havin r"?,1 '"""'."'.""'-ly into the drink Ul ? Ta a l , 1 . fastened fain. r i.Tri., " C"V ,"nul ."'anaife af cour.rf ."A. "rttla- fur weeks - - at, uifj PITTSBURO KEELEY INSTITUTE, No. 4246 Fifth Avenue. rL,J,r'.th-e-Jl.,"',rm.1 a,ipetite. and fore thov i r..i."T. 1 ',n. ln-y in Ik- I -.-..a.t 4I. RllUlUIttllTV 'I IB h . q 1 ''n.V"reB..lrtl-' hfre.and wh,,rwe ean refer "ooS, tieua for twit&iKRfi tion. suit 2 94 SUMMER COOKING MADE EASY. .. , SEUINQ THE ARNOLD COOKER NO HEAT. NO BOTHER. Cooks a Dinner all at one time Grand for Oil or Gas Stoves. Liberal Terms. Exclu. sive Territory. Let us tell you all about iu WILMOT CASTLE & CO. 206 Elm St. Rochester. N. Y. jal.12 8t F. X. FEES' 83 ,; Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office lleThIi,e hr.',rn'Ml d?lr6e 10 lnrorm th P" ne mil tie has otvned a nhtrlon i.r m ,.n fStir. 1H..tn,nch" ""I he earned on In she future. Lverythinic neat and elean Your patronaKe solicited. F. X. KEKS. .3 rl C3 f FOSSE'S cat.i.fj, J aii in tto Si tTui.o tlielrntohft L?4 TTarUrh yt Cartor'a Litilo liver jPffls am Cquaily niua-lo iuCoitHtinal.on. cunne uU pro 3 S?" Ar'-afhey Trr.nld bcebnostriricrfnmtsthriawt!l t!ifr from tisilL.trefinicKoitiVlifiU biitform-tl-ituly tlieirpnmiiMswil.ics a. teiid bi rn.sn.l tooaa wliooucetTT th- iu wiil find theat- littlo pilUvalii chle In "o-iiany w-iystuat tiler will not bo wit. Img UUo vitiiuut 11m ou But after allaick las4 iR'hcl cr of wmtnyliTM that hern I wtww TreniakomirirrrtU boast. Our pillacureit whUa c.l.--;rp do uci. Carter's l.it.lo Uver rni ere very small anU '"T tape to L'iS. One or two x ills makea dosd. IL. y arc tri.:t!y vegetable an.l Jo not gnpa or J iir;- . Lnt 1 y Uicir pintle actiun pleaxeall who l:ic- ihern. Iu -2lsat 2Scenta ; fivfor JL Ooiii Ly -run-ists tvcrjwlioru, or scut Ly n. -d, CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York. "I" S m, mil DOSE. SWALL PRICE "NO MORE DOCTORS FOR MEI They said I was consumptive, peat me tm Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excita. ment, and 110 tennis. Just think of it Une day I found a little book called 'Guidt to Health," by Mrs. l'inkham, and in it I louna out trhat ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am iu splendid health now." LYDIA E. PiKKHAM'S. Vegetable 1 Compound conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with tha sex, and restores per. feet health. All Iruji;irtts sell it as a standard arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of 1'illa ot Lozenges, on receipt of ?!.0O. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Airs, l'inkham freely answers' letters of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Lyaia K. Plnkriam Mast. Co., Lrnn. Mass. LADIES! .-JS and . asliiii-ti.ii Str. i t. , ,l ,. oiie of tli.-.r iH-antif i:iu.tratl Itlit- Hook." It is a i...v,-l. .nii.,1..-. ,., 't iu work to ,-v.r, ,., rlii..,.!tlt On r,,t r.f t. n v.-,u in !..,.,, tli. v v.-il. hoi" s? ".f"!' "f "f i:,"r ,i,'""'s hold Kaiiu- trrlja. Forlfn retttiitlii v will -i! . ...i .. 1..-.1 -iiii.i,-n-wimi!. ni - !t lllli-l :i.ilil;ir M.11.-. tliiM-tl,, clipiiiin :ird-. .ili. I tim-i,. 11 1 xutii.ii,. riili 1 aiTINEPTU S J A vi-rr l.-:i!-it:. lr ci!ii;m.iiii, tor ilis-u;. 'ith.T hiti. r uriiL'. . It Cent w-r 1'mt lUiltlc. pliVHiriims ill Ijir..;.,. SoiiijiniiK-s evt-ry Imiii; :ii .s- (' n I, , I HriMULlu II :.' Hi." tsM.- ,. lij.,- ,.,; r m.'i.i ,.r t;:,i. ., itv -- l'li-n-llU ii l.j : .1:. :!,. ,, .'iml Am. ii, ;i. Koriiuiln :i-- l'r r-ali-hv lrti. M.-:iini:n :uriMl The Academic rhanniceulic Co I.OMm a) m,m i,li:km 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., WW V0PK Cm ELIXIR. An elr.iiTit lr,.i:.i. . , - . . . .-....:i .iu:iiiaf " l'i-Irai..ii . .. inaT.iri.il an. suit i.f iiv.t tiwntv live Scientilic ri im-h I..'.Mh t ,. v ; , ,. J far:-: ! iiiiI 4-lnii., 1 ....1:.... 1 IU 114- HI I I,. Kl . ...-.ii, in hiii in ,rn ... jv.ix'iaiiv I1. I1.I1.I t . . 1 ... 1 ;.i'.i . , '" l-an . 1 in. in- pV ..f l..,urv hiiliits ' " v-tahle ; frv,- fn.m harmful dn-s m nandsome Packages, Pi ice 50 Cts- i a iiaiiiiacciiTtc i LONDON AND NEW YORK" vuenu-sta t.y appniiument t ft.. .. yu-n aud to th l:,.yal Family. new YtiRK i; ranch -ISO, 132, 134 Charlton SL ROYAL PILLS. Cn 1- - '""uciubi pmiiertics as ROVAL f.usih In , w uox, ior cent!.. FOR SALE BY All nui.,.., ihitm a s-k.ii.. . . . - - - - . . V lJ . I REMEMBERT1IEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL. ,,',irin v fio " "6" ruwDtaS, M doses, fiOr. Vinegar Bitters, n. w Rtyie. ,,J,,, ' I ,oo Vinegar Bitters, oldstjic. bitu-rtte. i.oo TKa 111 t ,, wurm s threat BlooH D.iin onw i i i. , . "-nicr living KrlnclDle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thepasr ilfth of. (..,. . ,. au.ilr Aledictue .f tUe XYZ. E. H. McDonald Dmg Co., Prorrieton. "AS FRANCISCO 1K NEW YOKK. Itolug Fire Insurance jpey General Insurance Aent. EBEXSItUlgG. VA. 1 PP1 (Send two 2-etnt !amps lor Mrs. Pinkham sV beautiful 8R-?ace illustrated bosk, rntitltd "CUIOE TO HEALTH riO ETIOUETTE." I It contains a eiiime ot taluabie inlormslien. M It has saed fies. ant may aavs jsurt. vy ? ; i ; ' s ! i .i I ; ; i i : t ; CsLLSsJLHiLsrCEl : : ; i ; '. ; : ; i '. : : : ; ; : t : ; ; : : s. : ? ; i : ; . i ; - ; ! ; ; s ; : ; i ; : ; ; '. ; ; s ; ; ; ( ; x : ; ; : ', I : ; i ; 1 1 : ; i ; ; s i i : ; : ; i : ; s i ( s i : ; i : : I ; I i The pocon.l week first two weeks exoco.lcl or V: ; est ;iaticij;ttions. Must clear out stock hy .s, , " 1st. As fas fast as one lot pies another t ikes' i ' " i""r -mm fall sTnnViT is bepnniii' to coine an.l ltnineiise stock of Men's, llothin and Gents' Furnishings mu-t REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT. ! Jhi.s is the Greatest Pilce-rJln.-Inrr s: i., Lilly If you liavt; not ine before the jtoimI things are picked out Strictly Cash.. One Price. Good Exchange or TXSTo trade with us means ilMIULLEN THE CLOTHIER, &asiXi.ii C VJS...k;-; SJJ.CO i .. jfn - t v. :tt- .' .!. i'.,.. .i..Ii:. ,. ir. iu ! I.jr. .i ii -.uiit. (nTi. r in ji., '.'-. i:- . im :. i. -,t I ii.t u,,, wnv ' l;r,k1' ! e .;i,.in - re am n . re. i w , o-i-ir:.! i...:h alt t t -i -. . an;i:if i .-r - x-ar-. h i,.v - ...... ... r f rv...!' r..r. V WHOLESALE PRICES. F-?rintj Wjsrns, $31 to SiO. i.mhmi ..:.-s-M-:ii..r; ..... Surreys. $65 to SIOO i'.-r "' f -( ' Too Bunaies. S.v.rO.a-- i.w..iJl..rfA friHtoi. tlx. Ko. J7. Surrey ila.iif.-n. t -1 :'.Vm Farm Wsgons. Waeoneites. KVOCrrnrliirvWaor,nca.n.tc; . C-rts. i-i. t . 1 1 -, I No. 71'. Top Bunity. $43.00 '- i. 1 UII'IX; -VIMM 5 p-r-, ,.!T r.,r . -h -l..n-p. in itu,- L5. j a s . WANT A We have wic. n, bu';:"!!.";, Strong. duraM as nil!li;l'l.-!nt-j , W I ij., .c. exjTuiii:e. Ii. .iu-mv is our i-i.i.iiiv. we want t.. kivw rii.tliim;. .May ka.l t,. i-.ii aim; ne. It is tree t fN $23.50 If? 1 ru111u.11 Va-..n C..., r.iim!raim.n "BUILT FOR The Hen Shoes tor the Last Jlonry NOTICE. iotu-. Is hc'hv triven that an l.hi.nr. l.,r .i. "T" '"' ' eie e..ri.rstion nrnis Hi c ill n 1 ,. . ui.i. . .. . -" ' " ' ..... riH-i rii-ii r l.r.. m.. ....... l:e.f it mainiiltireat A ltma I 'itT IHiert fl,. I. -. .. iiutititiir.ton. ii. and t..r these i-ur- : - " . i- T--e-i aiui eiiti.r enenui and trivileife ..I the .ai.l " aud Us supplements. all the ritiliis. Act ul Angein- Anic. ', ls-5. A. . I'l VKI.Y. .li-lti.r. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRIWTIMG TRY THE FREEMAN. epl3.ly M.. r " ' ' '&m W. I, DOUGLAS WrStMf $3 SHOE B pii gf . 5 t-r One Mill. on IV.r-lr rar tsc c . ?" Vil w- L. Douglas S3 and s- Shoes. a L A 1 ThfTnn-iH....i1..,.1. ,, .. fS ' V 1 V'-''rk !'"' !" OUt..Jl. . , .1 . i . ; t. t K ' ' Ni" J'H. 'H 'r " '-ItlK .(Uillll. -, a.-, 1 !.;;-. t Er-' --jT' Xix i i ti- fras s aiv ui,if..ni - :.it: j, !..... ii,A5?aa, lr.imii.,;M.. ,,.,. , JK-, i K- VSjsVt if --"rJinlrr ji.i .1 j.uwfno. -yV , XW5S4,S3.50 t-rd.srrrscS a? ' N.V7 Vs X' '--TX knamt-Hf J I :.tt anJ Kasjsrss. k S3.SO Police S-:ios. 3 Kit g---.-.- 'L S2.50 andS2 n.svrt 5r '. ss VIS $2 4 S i . 75 Pcvt s.-.:. s. This is the BiSlS, Wi.': - - -': -, ' '5. 1 w. L. Dou.'as, &W-sl4,i-i'- t Tr ... v nrki.i.i. ttnailet.. il,e.l..ven,..r.. the stale ,. I en", , V "m,-MM?il,B'-'-Y- r,,K u'" r r.t II.MKKK, vij hy A V liL-i, ii i. . h"y:1'" -'. VV,re'r Heard -ley. ,.,er the At ol Awini.li ,. ufe mninon.ralih .. IVnnsvlvanU ,,, ,, . Act t r-r..v..lrt ,..r ,ho l..r,.r,"1l.m an Vv" at.t.l..,1... .in 'y"iVirsii-ii-n-i r i !a 1 -t. we must Iimw rooii Ioys Youths a our an. ( ! hi. o been in to see us v in J i. No Credit. No Discount. Money Back. prosperity t.. vu LILLY. PA. c J f fliit?: n a - Ui:tl FG. CO, Writ,, v.-iir..., lake ail nk ul diu.s... .. mt at , Must . i hi i i.ki . rrn linrnt.. l anil I l.Y .lit, rJ..r. -i I 13-ei-ce e -r:,l Ic. U PRATT, 'y, ELKHAft V, ttiO. - WAGON? I surrev U'.-h rr!.!' k Iviutilully llnKln-J as m. J.- t 1. oani .n 11. in. .r In 1 1 j-silkv pn.iiij-t ..'iiTMi.-. vou. Wri rile un- $75 jl : ( aC-S N K H v L business by and b. every reader i.f iis St-:id J! .1 l.r -1 N. Y. BUSINESS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. S-helule In er!--t iiy rssrrllnii rr"- EAI-T. Seashore Kxpre.. w.-ei. 1 s -iiiNni Are.iniuio lati. u. r. k u.!' Main Line Kinrm- ln.i a Alliu.n Ki.r.fi. .la:U. larrisitur Ai-.-i.-iiui.m1 ili n. ' onlv 1-"1 Mall f i.in-I .".tM.li I'blladeli.hla Kxpres. .t.ii. m aT. Jf.hnstown AerotiinioiUu-.u. wees III 4 I - , I foi-ihr Kxuresi .Imi1 Way fay-niter I v Mail Tram, dsily...." r'ast I.lne d;iiiv .lollDMi.VD AViniIUU.ISI 11.11. x. l-liealin ric Krewrh Trains leave as i..l..wv : : i- ! i"-' . nd 3M i. ni. an, I amir ! l rr--.-u : ' IU j- 1. 111. mil 4 6 1. iu. I.e i . rr-r- '' atui ll.loa. tu and r-.:Si .. u... si. 1 "" eii-liur at lii.iii an. I 1 1 4 . . m . i. J ' " ' i S'rewamu and I lesrhrli i: 1.. & in iii.l In at Cre.ou at ft oi a ni an.l 4 -' l'reson ! :o in n.t j. i, ui.. na at 10 .i a in. and i 4" 1- ui t'or rsteS a:ii. et,- -all a.'1-nl ' ill PltLsI.unt. I'a. M. I KKVHST, lleneral Msnaifer. .1. K "'' . Pollelea written at snort oir l M OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" slber n t tint mfm,f T. W. "DICK, I'UK 1HF. OLD FIRB hVSlllM nil tHMMKMOKI m'SlNtS-" 17.04. Ebenshnra:. Jniy l. lx. -w.a,BtnjM I arte (Jits I 4tt4 ff r-ss f twr Jra ALL1HK M.KS. lUl' ,bl Slv par jsar.