)NHflr9M3K
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,- SATURDAY. AUGUST. N. 29, I89t
TARIFF ii; ft TAX,
McKinley So Insists, and Cites.
the Drop in "Wool to Prove
the Statement.
DYIDENCE IS PLENTIFUL
To'Showthe Beneficial Workings-of
the Present Tariff Law.
ANOTHER BIG FARMERS' MEETING,
At TTTMcTi McKinley Is Keceived With the
Greatest Enthusiasm.
XATIOXAL ISSUES MADE PEOMENENT
rrnoM a STArp conKEsrovDKirT.
Mabiox, O., Aug. 2a The National
questions have been dragged into the Ohio
campaign and they are here to stay. Day
after day Major McKinley continues to dis
cuss these issues from the stump. He pays
little or no attention to State politics, but it
is not because he lacks the powder. This
part of the battle has been assigned to the
home speakers tc fight out. "When Foraker
Jumps into the saddle about September 15
hen ill make the fur fly. John Sherman
has already entered the field, and from this
time on will ponnd away at the financial
question.
Major McKinley visited Marion to-day
and spoke to a large audience in the Opera
House in the evening.. In the morning he
was driven to Scotttown, 11 miles distant,
where an old-time farmers' political gather
ing was held. After the rain of Thursday
night, the air was rawand the roads muddy,"
but this did not preyent 5.000 granger: from
being present.
THEY AM. LOVE POLITICS.
. 9
The Ohio farmer loves politics better than
whisky, and it isn't hard to get a crowd to
gether at any time to hear a political dis
cussion. A "erandstand, decorated with the
Stars and Stripes, was erected in the grove.
The stanch Republicans came in caravans,
with flacs adorning "their horses and car
riages. The cavalrymen wore large red,
white and blue sashes.
One never sees such open air meetings in
the Keystone State. The good wives and
the pretty daughters prepare the lunch and
the whole family takes a day off in the
woods. They are basket picnics. A good
place is always reserved for the candidates
and sometimes for the reporters.
ENTHUSIASM OVER ai'ltlKLET.
If enthusiastic popular demonstrations
ore any indications of how people will vote,
then the tariff and an honest dollar will re
ceive a rousing indorsement in Ohio next
November. Major McKinley everywhere
draws large crowds. He is among Ohio's
favorite sons, and the people are -jery proud
of him.
Marion county is Democratic, with a ma
jority ranging from 800 to 000 votes. There
is Mmp manufacturing, but the main indus
try is farming. The grangers are divided
on the tariff along the party lines. The
Democrats think the McKinley bill is any
thing but beneficial. It is stated that since
the new duty went into effect on wool the
number of slipep in the State has increased
200,000. This is a big item alone and a
strong indorsement of the wool tariff.
TJXlJEIt THE OLD TARIFF.
Under the old duty numerous farmers
found they couldn't compete with the Cana
dianand Australians. Thev were forced
to quit the business, and the sheep were
sold Tor mutton. Old grangers will tell you
that wool was once one of Ihe staple pro
ducts, of the State. Large quantities are
produced now, but the output until recently
was nothing like it used to be.
The farmers, encouraged by the McKin
ley tariff, are returning to wool culture and
this accounts for the increase in the sheep
population of the State. The Republican
tanners are feeling good over the prospects,
while the Democrats reap the benefit of the
tarifl; but continue to grumble. They think
what they make on wool they pay to the
manufacturers, and in the end they are out
vi pocKet. x
TARIFF SOT A TAX.
McKinley, in all his speeches, insists that
the tariff is not a tax, and he cite-j the fact
that wool has dropped in price to prove it.
The Peonies' party hasn't much of a foot
hold in Marion county, and Democrats and
Republicans state that it won't amount to a
side-show in this section. They held a
meeting here j estcrday, and according to
reports a corpoVal's guard was not present.
The Rev. Mr. Crabtree, a Baptist minister,
is the leading spirit of the Peoples" party
in the county. He is secretary of the or
ganization. Mr. Crabcree is a Prohibitionist by faith,
but his party has coalesced with the Peo
ples". Crabtree is one of the few ministers
who will put up with a combination.
SOME .STRONG EVIDENCE.
Coming over on the Hocking Valley Rail
road from Columbus to this place last even
ing I met J. Quincy "Walker, a New York
traveling man. With all Eastern drummers,
Mr. Walker is very much interested in the
Ohio fight. He said that since the McKin
ley bill went iuto effect he has done remark
ab'ly well in business. He stated that in all
his evpenenre on the road he never sold so
many goods in the fall. The storekeepers
arc leeling hopeful and good; the laborers
arc prosperous and buving freely.
In Detroit, he sai'd, the leading retail
clothing dealer is r-elling clothes cheaper
than they can be purchased on the other
side ol the Atlantic. Under the operation
of the tariff prices are lower, there is plenty
cf work and a fairrate of w ages is paid. He,
for one, was convinced that the McKinley
bill "has already helped the country and
will continue to do so.
A -lEKCHAST'S TALE.
E. H. Lingo is a merchant at Larue. In
talking about the tariff he said: "In the
dn goods line about the only article ad
vanced in price is pearl buttons. I under
stand in a short time they will be lowered
una we can nuy tneni cheaper than before.
Cheviots, worsteds, Henriettas and chash
meres have dropped clothing is cheaper.
"I paid 524 for this cheviot suit 1 am now
wearing, but a few years ago I couldn't
have bought it lor less than ?35. I know
what I am talking about, for it is in my
line of business. The high prices which the
Democrats predicted do not exist."
OLD ME.V PBOJIIKEXT.
The metting at Scotttown was well at
tended by the old meu. It is not often that
bo mnny graybeards come together. State
Auditor Poe joined McKinley this morning
and assisted in the speech-making. One of
the features of the demonstration was an
old hay wagon decorated with bunting and
an empty sugar barrel on top. The band
had prepared a special song, touching up
the campaign issues and predicting the
Mayor's election.
John Rain was chairman, and he intro
duccd McKinley as the "Gladstone of
America." They say he resembles Na
poleon, but this is a new and strong com
pliment. The Major in his speech 'once more
gave'Campbell a rub. He said Hoadley's
administration was expensive, but the pres
ent Gavernor leaves him in the shade. He
beats Bishop, Forakcr and Poster. If the
next Legislature is Republican it willelect
a Senator who is a citizen of Ohio and not
of New York. This slapat Brice was ap
plauded. THE BUCIIAX AX BILL.
For the first time the Major called atten
tion to the Buchanan bilL He warned his
hearers to be careful of the legislative
ticket. In Michigan the Democrats have
not only gerrymandered the State, but
passed a law to have the Presidential elec
tors chosen bv Congressional'districts. The
Buchannan bill has the same object in view
in Ohio, and he predicts its passage if the
Democrats are successful.
He said that a short crob was had enough,
but it is not half so baleful as a short dol
lar, which in time would be repudiated. On
the tariff, he said.
A revenue tariff never opened a mine or
started a tiro In America or rave an Ameri
can a day's work. 1 wouldn't take your
commission and vote to down American in
dustries. The calamity shrlekers say the
tariir has built up factories and depleted the
farms? "What do you farmers want? More
larmersT Xever. You want consumers.
"WHAT THE BILL DOES.
The McKinley bill prohibits a foreigner
from using an American trade mark. It w 111
not allow- the Government to buy its sup
plies abroad, and hereafter Uncle Sam will
purchase what ho needs from the people
who support him. The blankets for the
annywillbe made out of American wool.
The bill nlo prohibits the products of for
eign convict labor being landed on our
shores. In no other tariir la w wag this done.
The Major said the foreigners would like
to capture our markets, because they are
the best in the world. In 1878 the wheat
exports were as large as the amount sent
out of the country from Washington's time
to Lincoln's. More wheat is exported in
anv year now than during the 14 years of
a revenue tariff from 184G to 1860.
State Auditor Poe followed Major Mc
Kinley in a speech on State affairs.
Israel.
PATTISON IN DEMAND
AMONG WESTERN DEMOCRATS AS A
PKtSIDEXTAL CANDIDATE.
His Popularity on the Increase Editor
Tucker Believes He TVill Be the Nomi
nee in 1892 Warm Feeling for Cleve
land In tho TVetL
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
Harrisburo, Aug. 28. A. Tucker, pub
lisher of the Pennsylvania Farmer, who has
recently visiteJ several Western States,
Eaid here to-day that one of the results of
his trip was a conviction on his part that
Govern iir Pattison would be the inevitable
candidate of the Democrats for President
of the United States. "The remarkable
run he has twice made for Governor of this
State," said Mr. Tucker, "is construed to
mean that he has sturdy elements, of char
acter and that one of these is independ
ence. "Cleveland is stronger now, I think, than
he will be a year hence. The popularity of
Pattison is likely to increase with time. In
the "Western States through which I have
traveled, Cleveland commands the warm
admiration of many Demounts, but I think
he will not be in a position to be nominated
and that the logic of events will lead to
the nomination of Governor Pattison as the
Democratic standard bearer."
Mr. Tucker thought the chances of Demo
cratic success in Pennsylvania were not
very ereouraging, although the Republic
ans made a serious blunder in not giving
the agriculturists representation on their
ticket. "If Price, of Erie, had been nomi
nated," said Mr. Tucker, "great strength
would have been given the ticket The
third party is likcl? to cut quite a figure in
this campaign The disposition to enter
the field with candidates, the same as the
two great political parties, is increasing,
and it is probable this sentiment will find
expression in the nomination of a ticket."
Mr. Tucker talks as if McKinley had a
hard fight on hand, because of the great
s'rength of the Farmers' Alliance, which
he says will surprise the old politicians by
its large poll of votes.
TEHEE COLONELS CHOSEN
As Delegates To Scranton and Robinson
Secures Two of Then.
FBOM A STArr COKBESrONDEWT.
Washington, Aug. 2a The Pennsyl
vania Republican Association, the lesser of
thetwo Pennsylvania Republican clubs of
"tbfts city, held ameeting this evening for
the purpose of electing delagates to the
convention of Republican League Clubs in
Pennsylvania, to be held at Scranton, Sep
tember 23, and the following delegates were
elected: Colonel Dewese, Colonel Bnmpus
and Colonel Stratton.
Two of the delegates favor J. B. Robin
son for President of the league, while one
favors Dalzell, but as the majority of the
delegation casts the vote they can be counted
on the Robinson side. Both clubs in the
district have now elected their delegates
and combined they will cive Robinson five
votes and Dalzell one.
BEDFIELD FBOCTOB'S SUCCESSOR.
The New York Mall and Express Says Gen
eral Wells Is the Man.
Rutland, Vt., Aug. 28. General Will
iam Wells, of Burlington, Vt, will be the
successor of Hon. Redfield Proctor as Sec
retary of War. The news that the Presi
dent intends to make this appointment
comes to the New York JfaU and Express
from a source whose reliability, that paper
says, cannot be questioned.
General Wells was formerly Col'ector of
the Port of Burlington and is the head of
Wells & Richardson, of that city, the
largest wholesale manufacturing drug firm
in Northern New England. He was a
young man in the late war, and wasbreveted
Brigadier General for bravery in the field.
General Philip Sheridan always spoke of
him as one of the very best of his cavalry
officers.
C0L0EED HO0SIER REPUBLIC AKS
Demand Political Recognition and Listen to
a Letter From Harrison.
Ixdiattafolis, Aug. 28. A number of
colored Republicans of note from Indiana
met to-day at Rev. J. H. Clay's to read a
letter from President Harrison and formu
late some demands. They profess friendli
ness to the administration, but demand rec
ognition. A resolution asking for representation on
the "World's Pair Commission or for an ap
pointment to Liberia or Haiti was passed.
The President's letter was addressed to
Rev. J. M. Townsend, Commissioner of
Deeds, and was conciliatory.
Still They Come for DalzelL
ISrECtAI. TELEOIUU TO THE DISPATCn.l
Geeexsbdrg, Aug. 28. The Republi
cans of Derry formed a league club la t
night with 100 members. The delegates
elected to the Scranton convention are first
and last for John DalzelL
THBOUQH HIAOABA FALLS.
Cooper Graham, Who Did It In a ilarrel,
Wants to Try the Tiling Again.
fSFEClAL TELEORA1I TO THE DISPATCH.1
NrAGAEA Falls, Aug. 28. Carlisle D.
Graham, the Philadelphia cooper, who, on
Julv 11, I88C, went through the Whirlpool
Rapids in a barrel of his own construction,
was in town uns mieraoon znaKing arrange
ments to go over the falls in a barrel, or
through the rapids in a six-pound suit.
He said that he expected Tommy Burns
over from Liverpool, and when he comes
they will swim the rapids together.
PAYNE REINSTATED.
A Long-Standlng Fight in the Sons
of
Veterans Ended by a Compromise.
Minneapolis, Aug. 28. The Com
mander in Chief of the Sons of "Veterans
has settled the long-standing question of
Past Commander in Chief Walter S.
Payne's status. He was court martialed
and expelled for misappropriation of funds.
The Committee of Review reported to-day
that he was absolutely innocent of any in-
tention to defraud the order, hut had, under
mistaken" judgment, -wrongfully invested
the funds. It recommended that the decree
of expulsion be rescinded and that Payne
be censured. v
There was a bitter fight over the report,
hut it was finally substantially adopted
with the addition that Payne be deprived
of his rank as Past Commander in Chief.
Judge John P. Rca, of this citv, appeared
as his counsel. .Payne is from JTostoria, O.
A DREADFUL TRAGEDY.
JOHN BAXTER KILLS HIMSELF, "WIFE
AND TWO CnlLDKEN.
The Awfnl Crime Dne to Temporary Mad
ness rititul Sight In the Tenement
Rooms Neighbors Heard the Shots the
Night Before When Fired.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
New York, Aug. 28. John Baxter, a
painter, his wife, Mary, and their two chil
dren, Katie, aged 5 years, and Johnny,
2 years and 6 months old, went to their
tenement rooms last evening, and ten min
utes later the neighbors heard a pistol shot.
Pistol shots are common in that neighbor
hood and no attention is paid to them. This
was followed by six other shots. The
neighbors thought the boys in a club next
door were firing at a target. In the morn
ing about 10 o'clock when none of the
Baxters appeared, Mrs. Muller knocked
and afterward looked in the window. What
she saw made her send for a policeman.
Baxter was lying at full length on the
floor. There was a bullet wound in the
center'of his forehead and two more in his
head near the left temple. There was a
pool of blood under his head. Mrs. Baxter
w as lying at right angles to him. Her head
was in a pool of blood, too. There was a
bullet hole just above and bock of the right
car. She had been shot from behind.
Both were dead.
On a little four-by-six cot were the
corpses of Johnny and Katie, with bullet
holes in their heads. On the floor beside
Baxter's body lay a five-chambered bulldog
revolver. There were three unexploded
cartridges in it. In the bureau they found
this letter written in lead pencil:
Auo 27.
Dear Mother I right yon that i am tired
of living dear mother don't worry about
me four my life it is no use tryine now
dear mother you mite think i am cone in
the head but I amnoi to balls will fix me
now goo by mother dear mother my llfo
is gone good bye all 1 toll you what it
would dear mary my life is lost now to
shots will fix mo good by mother and all
from you sun. John Basteh.
My mother lives in SOT 141st street give her
all i got.
"William E. Gorton, a brother-in-law of
Baxter, said that BaxUr had been at his
house Thursday afternoon, and had told his
mother and sister that he was going to die.
The cheered him up and he went away.
Baxter's brother, Thomas, told the reporter
that he knew jio reason for his brother's act.
It Is believed that Baxter killed himself
and family in a fit of insanity.
MOORHEAD Ex-Chief Clerk Clinton
Lloyd's letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow
Ss on Congressman James K.Moorhead,
who represented the Pittsburg district so
long and so faithfully.
TWEHTY-TWO K0W DEAD.
The Statesvllle Wreck Believed to
Have
Been Caused by Tramps.
TSrECIAL TEIEGRAMTO TOE DISPATCH.1
Statesville, N. C., Aug. 28. Twenty
two persons are known to be dead as the re
sult of the railroad wreck here yesterday,
but is is thought that at least six more
bodies are in the bottom of the stream into
which the cars fell. Last night 21 bodies
were recovered, and to-day Mr. Sink, of
Lexington, who was on his wedding tour,
died of his injuries. It is now believed
that -the wreck was caused by tramps taking
up the track or loosening the rails, causing'
them to spread. Some of the spikes were
drawn. Two tramp? were put oft Colonel
A. B. Andrews, Second "Vice President;
Captain W. H. Green, General Manager;
Superintendent R. R. Bridgers and other
officials are here, and will put detectives on
the cos to run down the tramps.
The bridge where the wreck occurred is a
high arch culvert, two miles west of States
ville. It is nearly 200 feet long and nearly
80 feet high. It was not demolished, as
was at first reported. The train left the
track just as it reached the culvert. "When
the can were well across they tumbled into
the water below. The bridge was so strong
that it was not damaged seriously. Several
crossties were split. To-day 40 convicts
w ere at work clearing away the wreckage
and searching for more bodies.
PNEUMATIC KAIL TUBES.
Thny May Be Used Between New York and
Broofclyn and Sob-Stations.
New Yoke, Aug. 28. It is probable that J
during the next year one of the most radi
cal changes ever thought of in the postal
service of New York and Brooklyn will be
carried out. The scheme, as proposed by
Postmaster Collins, of Brooklyn, is to con
nect the two main offices, and the main of
fices with stations, by pneumatic tubes.
The plans, as presented to Postmaster
Van Cott and Postmaster General AVana
maker, provide for the connecting of all the
sub-postoffices of the two cities to the main
offices and then having one or two large
tubes between New York and Brooklyn.
During the last week experts from the
United States -Automatic Tube Company
have been making a careful examination of
the Brooklyn bridge structure to see the
best way in which tubes may be laid upon
it. Superintendent C. C. Martin, of the
bridge, accompanied them.
Postmaster Collins said when asked about
the plan: "The tubes can be laid under the
elevated railroad structure and over the
rivertm the bridge. Not having to lay the
tubes under ground will greatly lessen the
expense. In the time it now takes a clerk
to tie up a bundle of New York mail it
could be put up in one of the boxes for the
pneumatic tube, locked up and sent to the
New York office."
ELOPED WITH HER BBOTHEB-IK-LAW.
Mrs. Snow, of Lynn, Deserts Her Husband
and Babies.
Boston, Aug. 28. The facts of a very
sad elopement case have just come to light
in Lynn. At No. 20 Cedar street resided
both members of the firm of Snow Brothers
painters, the eldest, W. J. Snow, being
married and having two little children,
while the younger, Harry, wasa single man.
For some time a growing intimacy between
Harry and his sister-in-law has been noticed.
Three weeks ago the elder brother ordered
Harry to leave the house because of intox
ication. Harry left, and then next Mrs.
Snow disappeared, deserting her husband
and babies. Her own and Harry's clothes
were sent away beforehand, packed in the
same trunk.
Her husband was almost craey when he
found that she had gone and that his own
brother had wrecked his home. The entire
family removed to Lynn trom the Provinces
not long ago.
Nothing like the Dunlap hats,
them to-day at Smiley's.
See
B.&B.
A column would v not enumerate the
special lots in nice hosiery, handkerchiefs,
gloves and neckwear for to-day's sales for
that reason it was omitted in our 20-sqiare
display ad, this paper, that we want you to
read. BOOGS & BUHL.
Men's fine dress shirts in stock and made
to order. James H. Aiken & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue.
Great hit The Dunlap hat opened to
day at Smiley's.
WIND AND .WASHOUTS
Terrorize thev People oftfwo States,
Doing Enormous Damage.
NEWARK VISITED BY A TORNADO.
Cloud Bursts Carry Away Dwellings and
Destroy Kailr.ads.
NARROW ESCAPES AND I0SS OP LIFE
Newabk, N- J.j- Aug. 2a A tornado
swept over the lower part of this city at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon, coming with fright
ful velocity and without warning. The roof
of a three-story building on the corner of
Bowery and Lexington streets was torn
from its fastenings and whirled skyward
nearly 200 feet, doing considerable damage
by its fall.
The storm came up from the Southwest at
a time when the sky was clear, with a few
light, gauzy clouds. One cloud somewhat
dense and dark came sailing along from the
dlrect'on in which the wind was blowing,
and descended on the southeast section of
the city.
At Chestnut street it crossed, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad tracks. and first struck the
Tomlinson Companv's Spring Works,
smashing the two-inch thick glass skylights
and picking up a heavy gate in the yard,
hurling it through the air.
THE STOEM CLOUD LIFTS.
Then the blast made a skip and did not
alight again until it reached Oliver street.
Facing it was an untenanted long three
story brick building, formerly used for
leather manufacture. First the wooden
steps went flying, being torn to splinters.
Then he brick front, for a width ot 30 feet,
went in like an eggshell. After the brick
front went down the blast got under the
root, lilting it up and throwing it down
upon Reuben Trier's leather factory. The
second, floor was ripped up, wrenched away
and laid upon the wreck of the roof. The
tornado then wended its way to Passaic
avenue, Bowery and Gross streets, below
Jackson 6treet, cahsing skylights and shut
ters to fly through" the air.
At first the wind was not heavier than
that which usually accompanies a thunder
storm, but ten seconds later the volume was
more terrific and swept over that section of
uie uuv wuu lorce enougn to tear ou me
tin roofs like sheets ot paper, Bowery and
Gross streets are strewn with debris.
Several persons were struck by flying
debris, but so far no fatal cases are reported.
The tornado covered a" space about a mile
and a quarter long and an eighth of mile
wide. No estimate of the' damage has yet
been made.
WASHOUTS IN NETV YORK.
From various parts. of New York State
comes news of disastrous cloudbursts. A
dispatch from Berlin, N. Y., says: A cloud
burst over this town and!" the town of Pe
tersburg last night, which was followed by
a flood that did damage unparalleled in this
vicinity. The rain fell steadily all day but
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon the water fell
in torrents, lasting about an hour. Had
the disaster occurred after the people had
gone to bed, the loss of life would have
been awful. As it was, the wife of Thomas
Taylor was drowned in her home in sicht of
her husband, who was outside bnt could not
get through the current to save her.
James Smith was found dead, standing in
mud up to his neck, horribly mangled,about
half a mile from a barn in which he was last
seen alive.
The Lebanon Springs Railroad, between
here and Petersburg, about five miles, is
washed away into the meadows for many
rods. A large railroad bridge is also gone,
besides a score or more ot highway bridges.
The residence of Charles Park was turned
upside down. The entire family was absent
at a campmeeting.
PABT OP A VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Part ofi the -village of Peterborough
lying near Little Hoosick river,is completely
wrecked. A score of residences and work
shops are washed from their foundations,
and a .large quantity of personal property
has been destroyed. The loss to property
in that village will reach not less than $25,
000. The south-bound mail train on the Leb
anon Springs Railroad left Petersburg
about 6 o'clock. , After running about a
mile it came upon flooded tracks and was
Sromptly run back to the station. Scarcely
ad it backed to a'place of safety before the
entire roadbed in.iront of it, with the track
for several rods, was washed away.
The loss in crops will hs a very serious
matter. It is thought here that railroad
communication to points north will not be
resumed for several weeki
A oloud burst occurred on the mountains
surrounding Sand Lake at 2 p. m. yesterday
and extended over half a mile of territory.
The rain came .down in terrific, blinding
sheets, and continued ,ior several hours.
The mountain streams were soon like
rivers, and rushed down the hillsides and
emptied into Glass House Lake, with a roar
that drowned the noise of the thunder.
The lake soon overflowed its batiks and
rushed over the new dam down into the
valley below. Everything was carried be
fore the, raging torrent. Wrhole orchards
were uprooted, barns and houses swept
away and carried from a half to a mile
down the stream, which was fully half a
mile wide and 20 feet deep. Th'e hotel
stable and glasshouse were swept away from
their foundations, and four" horses were
drowned. Many dwellings wen, carried
away, the inmates barely escaping with
their lives.
TWO DAMS GIVE WAT.
The dam at Kaine's Mill was nearly all
swept away at the first approach of the tor
rent, and a big corner of the mill was taken
from its foundation and carried away. Fif
teen thousand dollars' worth. of made-up
woolen goods were soaked with the muddy
water, entailing a loss of at least half tha't
amount.
The next dam, several hundred feet below,
withstood the pressure for seven hours,
when, at 9 o'clock, it,-too, gave way with a
terrific roar. The water poured through the
mill windows that had been thrown open for
that purpose. It is believed that lives have
been lost Three iron bridges were swept
away after the dam gave wfcy, and were car
ried several hundred feet down the stream.
In the valley of Lebanon Springs Ball
road the storm was equally extensive, and
at Berlin houses were washed away and
Miss Addie Taylor, aged 55, and Charles
Smith, a boy, were drowned. Travel on the
Lebanon Springs Railroad was completely
interrupted by the washout, ana it is leared
cannot be resumed, within a week. The
Hudson and Hoosick rivers are very high,
and in the vicinity of Hoosick Falls many
bridges were swept away, and the roads
ruined by the overflowing of mountain
streams. A man named McChesney was
drowned at Peestenkill.
Owing to a blockade of the New York
Central track near Albany, caused by a
washout, through trains of that rood ore run
over the AVest Shore to-day. ,.
WILD ALARM AT BENNINGTON.
A dispatch from Bennington, Vt, says:
Yesterday's rains raised Wafloomsae river
so that at midnight Bennington people
were called out of bed b'y the fire alarm
bells to find the streets flooded and danger
threatening on every hand. An exciting
night ensued, but fortunately the damage is
reduced to the minimum as no dams gave
way and but one bridge was carried off
Cellars were flooded and the streets badly
washed. The water was above high water
mark. The streets were impassable to pe
destrians until late this morning.
CHILE Fannie B. Ward's letter to THE
DISPATCH for to-morrow deal with social
customs. Both amusing and Instructive,
Toungstown Fair.
Excursion tickets via Pennsylvania lines
on September 1, 2, 3 and 4. TUB
All the fall style hhta at Smiley's to-day. J
WAITI50 FOB TEE ARMOR FLATS.
All That Is Necessary to Complete a Coast
Defense Vessel.
San Francisco, Aug, ia Henry T.
Scott, of the Union Iron Works, in an in
terview this afternoon concerning the' prog
ress of the, construction of the coast defense
vessel Monterey, which was launched April
23, during President Harrison's visit to this
coast, said: "We are getting machinery of
the Monterey into1 place as rapidly as possi
ble. The boilers are set and one engine is
in position and the other two are now on
the dock ready to be put in position. Every
thing will be ready for the trial trip in Oc
tober, and if we are not delayed by the
failure of the Government to send out
armor, the vessel will be completed and
ready to be turned over long before the date
provided for in the contract.
"It is time we received armor plating,
and if.it does not come along very soon the
work will have to be delayed to await its ar
rival. Cruiser No. 6 is getting along nicely,
but, though we are making rapid progress,
t is impossible to' state' h&w soon she will
aunched." .
A BAFFLED LOVER'S BEVEHGE.
The
Stern Parent of John Stammel's
Sweetheart Used as a Football.
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 28. John
Auspach, a merchant, was assaulted last
night by John. Stammel, his daughter's
lover. Auspach did not look with favor on
Stammel's attentions, so he sent her to
Europe. About midnight Auspach met.
Stammel and his father. The elder shouted
to his son: .
"There is Auspach now. Now is the
time to get even with him."
Auspach immediately got a blow in the
face from young Stammel which staggered
him. Other "persons who were with the
Stammels pitched in. Auspach was kicked
about like a fqotbalL During the melee
the elder Stammel's voice could be heard
shouting encouragement to his son and
assuring him that he would pay whatever
the fine micht be imDoscd in court x
At last the elder Stammel thought that
Auspach had received enough and called to
his son to desist Auspach was badly in
jured and was taken home.
LUTHERANS ON EDUCATION.
The Third Day of the Pittsburg Synod at
Greenville.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
GtiEENVlLLE, Aug. 28. The morning's
session of the third day's meeting of the
Pittsburg Synod of the Lutheran Church
was devoted to the consideration of the new
constitution which the Synod is about to
adopt. Kev. D. E. Belfour, Chairman of
the Committee on the New Constitution,
presented the report, which is being con
sidered by sections. About one-tenth of it
was acted upon to-day.
Bev. 'J. A. Krobs," of Zelienople; Secre
tary of the Board of Trustees of Thiel Col
lecre. presented the annual renort. The to
tal number of students last year was 105, of
whom 87 were males and 18 females, and G7
were 'Lutherans. The college is now 20
years old. At the request of the trustees,
the Synod appropriated $1,200 to the college
for this year. In the afternoon the Synod
visited Thiel College in a body, and the
evening session was devoted to the cause of
education.
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
The First Step Toward Its Construction
Taken In Coart at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 28. The first move
toward building the much talked of Henne
pin canal was made in the United States
District Court at Peoria to-day. Condem
nation proceedings were entered there
against SO or more property owners in Bock
Island county,' through whose land the new
waterway will pass. The improvement will
cost the Government ?500,000. The plans
call for a channel 80 feet wide at the water
mark;arid seven feet deep. The locks will
he 170 by SO feet in dimensions and capable'
of use by vessels of 280 tons burden. In
addition to the canal proper a feeder from
the Bock river will be built.
The canal was authorized by an act of
Congress passed September 19, 1890. It
will connect the Illinois river at-Hennepin
with the 'Mississippi near the mouth
of the Kock.
OSCAR WILDE Paris has a new char
acter who corresponds to Oscar Wilde. Let
ter for to-morrow from THE DISPATCH'S
special Paris correspondent.
PREACHER AND DISTILLER.
A Baptist. Clergyman Who Insists on Bis
ItlEht to Slake Whisky.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28. Prohibition
split the Ellijay Baptist Association a few
years ago, since which time one wing has
fought whisky while the other wing was
just as vigorous in making it.
Prominent among the "Free-for-all Bap
tists" was Kev. Julius Pickett While
advocating the sale of whisky Mr. Pickett
became aware of the profit there was in it.
He fitted up a distillery, got a Government
license, and went into the manufacture of
the article. His brand of whisky became
widely known as Pickett's Mettle.
The association to which Mr. Pickett be
longs has just decided that no clergyman
will be permitted toi engage in the distilling
of liquor, though the right of drinking it is
not taken away from them. Mr. Pickett
will fight for his personal rights and will be
sustained by his congregation.
INHUMANITY TO A DYING MAN.
How Saloon-Keepers . Treat. Unfortunate
Customers In Prohibition Maine,
Bangok, Aug. 28. Patrick McDonough,
aged 70 years, accidentally fell down along,
steep flight of stairs in a saloon at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He struck his head
against a stone wall and was 'taken up un
conscious. Bundled into an empty stall ot the saloon,
he was left "there until 7 o'clock, when he
was carried out of the rear door and dumped,
face downward, into an express wagon in
the back vard. The police found him when
making their rounds at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. He lived scarcely ten minutes after
being found.
A SCHOONER LOST.
It Capsizes In Lake Erie and Its Crew of Six
Were Picked Up.
Cleveland, Aug. 28. The schooner
British Lion,'from Eomney, ,Ont, to Erie,'
capsized in a gale on Lake Erie last night.
The crew of six men took to the yawl and
were picked up at 11 o'clock this morning
by the steamer Nyack, and brpught to this
port to-night The boat was a small one
and of little value.
Not a Delinquent
HABBiSBTJBOJ'Aug. 28. The Auditor
deneral desires to have it stated that a mis
take was' made in placing Cumberland
county among the list of delinquent county
treasurers. The Treasurer of that county Is
not delinquent t
i i
V.&V.;
Young ladies, and men, girls and boys
the new fall and winter underwear, and
nice kinds at special prices are on sale
thus early, before you start to school,
seminary or college, as well 'as all the other
requisites. Boggs & Buhl.
Dunlap & Co.'s Fall Hats
At Smiley's to-day. See them.
Men's fine dress shirts in stock and made
to qrder. James H. AnxBNj&Co.,
- ' 100 Fifth, avenue.
PERILS WE ESCAPED.
Th'efresidentDeliYereaUnioii Speech
. at Eutland, Vermont.
EVILS AVERTED BI THE LATE WAE,
Emancipation a Soon Born of the Folly of
the South Itself. "
ANOTHEB TRIBUTE TO ME. PROCTOR
Eutland, Vt., Aug. 28. Kain was fall
ing at 7 o'clock this morning, and prospects
were unfavorable for the demonstrations at
Proctor and Butland ii honor of the Presi
dent Gradually, however, the clouds
broke, but muddy streets and a muggy at
mosphere rendered the general conditions
uncomfortable. The President did not look
as fresh as usual when he made his appear
ance, and admitted that he felt fatigued.
At 11:15 the special train -started from
Prootor for Butland. The President was
received at a siding of the road by a com
mittee headed by W. G. "Veazey. Carriages
were entered and a circuit about two miles
through the city was made to Memorial
Hall. The President was introduced from
a temporary stand at the front of the hall
and said in substance:
Your Chairman has spoken of tho fact that
the President of the United States may
travel everywhere through our country
without any attendance of policemen. As I
have had occasion to say before, the only
peril he is likely to meot, if the railroads
take good care of him and the cranks keep
out of the way. Is from the over-kindness of
the people laughter and applause, and
there Is more peril In that than yon will
understand at first thought
MOMENTOUS ISSUES AT STAKE.
Wo cannot tell how much hung upon that
of which this hall is a memorial. No orator
has yet been Inspired to describe adequately
the gravity of the great Issue which wa3
foughtout upon tho battlefield of the War of
the Bebelllon. Wo say it was a contest to
preserve the unity of our ropubllo, and so it
was, but what dismemberment would have
meant how greatly it would have Increased
the cost of government, how sadly it would
have disturbed the plan of our border com
munities; how it would have degraded in
the-eyes of the world this great people; how
it would have rejoiced the enemies of popu
lar government, no tongue hns yet ade
guately described: but it was not to be so.
od has desired that this experiment of free
government should navo a more perfect
trial.
We were very patient, so patient in the
early contest, as it ranged through the great
debate of convention and Congress, that our
brethren ot'the South altogether mistook
the temper of our people. Undoubtedly
there were evidences that the men of trade
were reluctant to have that profitable com
munication, which had been so long main
tiiined with the South, broken off. Undoubt
edly that character so undesirable to our
polities, tho double face, was particularly
conspicuous in those days of discussion, but
we were nuogecner misjudged wnen tne
people of the South concluded that they
might support their threats of disunion,
which had. so long rung In Congress and had
so long filled their boasting press by force
of arms.
THE EFFECT OP SUMTEB'S FALL.
I shall never forget, nor will any of you
who were old enough to remember It, that
great electric thrill and, shock which passed
through our whole country when the first
gun was fired at Sumter. Debate was
closed. Our oratorj were withdrawn and a
great wave of determined patriotism swept
over the country higher than any tidal wave
ever lifted itself upon a devastated coast
applause, and it was not to be stayed in
its progress until the last vestige of re
bellion had been swept from the face of our
beloved land. The men of New England
were a peaceful people. The farmers and
the farmers' sons were not brawlers. They
were not found at the tavern. They were
abiding under the sheltering moral influ
ences and.quietude of these New England
hills: but the man who thought that the
spirit of 1776 had been quenched, was badly
mistaken. t'The same resolute love of lib
erty, the same courage to face danger for a
cause that had its Inspiration in high moral
purposes and resolves, abided in the hearts
ofyour people. Applause.
PossiDly the war might have been avoided
If the South bad understood this, but it was
so written In the severe but benevolent pur
poses of God. Thoro was a great scroll of
emancipation to be written. Thoro was a
martyr President who was to affix his name
jo a declaration' that would be as famonras
that to 'which your fathers affixed their
signature in 1778.
FREE DT TBUTH AS IN NAME.
It was to be in truth, as well as in theory.
a free people applause, and there was no
other pathway to emancipation than along
the bloody traok of armies, not seeing at the
beginning, flor having In view the purpose
that finally was accomplished, butgulded by
tho hand of power andlrisdom that Is above
us and over us to the accomplishment of
that glorious result that struck the shackles
from 4,000,000 of slaves. Applause.
Just as the President concluded his re
marks, Bev. Dr. Norman Zavcr advanced
to his side and presented to Mrs. Harrison,
through the President, an oil painting rep
resenting a view ox jviuingion, near Jut
land, the highest peak in the great moun
tain ranged The President, in a few words,
thanked Dr. Zaver and the Board of Trade
in behalf of Mrs. Harrison, and expressed
his regret that she had been unable to ac
company him on his trip through Vermont
The special train afterward returned to
Proctor, where there was a demonstration
to-night . 'At Proctor the President spoke
in part as follows:
It Is not my privilege to call you neigh
bors, but I nm suro I may call you friends.
As I look upon these homes In which you
dn ell and contrast them with the wretched
ness of tho crowded tenement houses of our
great cities; as I inhale to-night the bracing
alrof these mountains, and as 'my eye has
looked t-day upon their green summits, I
have said how happy is the lot of that man
and that woman who works in one of these
bright, wholesome New England villages.
Applause.
A TRIBUTE FOB rBOCTOB.
It has seemed to me that the relation of
our mutual friend who has Inaugurated and
developed these works in which many of
you find your employment was that of a
fuDlio benefactor and a personal friend.
Applause. The simplicity and naturalness
of
is own life among you, his ready appre-
elation of the loyalty and intelligence of
those who are employed by him.
his Interest in their success in
life, is the ideal relation between
the employer and his workmen. Applause.
I would to God it 'were always and every
Vliere so, that when a man is put at a ma
chine he should not be regarded by his em
ployer as a prtrt of it: that the human na
ture, the aspirations of a man, should still
be recognized, and the relations with the
employer be those of mutual confidence
and helpfulness and respect. Applause.
I cannot but feel that our national puliey
should be in the direction of saving our
working people from that condition of hope
lessness which comes when wages are barely
ndoquate to tho sustenance of animal life.
Applause. There Is no hope for any com
munity where this state of tilings exists, and
there will bo no hope tor the nation should
it become the general condition of the work
ingmen of America.
A PLEA FOB LABOR.
'That man or woman out of whose heart
hope has come, before whom the vista of
life stretches in one dead level of unending
and half requited toll, that man's estate Is
calculated to make him reckless In character.
1 cannot always sympathize with that de
mand which we hear so frequently for cheap
things. Things may be too cheap; they ate
too cheap when the man who produces them
upon the farm, or the- man or woman whp
produce them in the factory, does not get
out of them living wages, with a margin for
old age and for a dowry for incidents that
are to follow. Applause. I pity that man
who wants a coat so cheap that the man or
woman who produces tne cloth or shapes it
into a garment shall starve in the process.
Applause.
I still carry this community In my
thoughts as one of the best types of Amer
ican neighborhood, life. I have found in
Governor Proctor a most valuable contribu
tion to the administration of the Govern
ment at Washington. Applause. You can
not know fully how he has grown into the
respect and confidence of all who liavo been
associated with him in the Cabinet, and of
nil our legislators In Congress without dis
tinction of -nortv. I rezret that there is some
danger that you roaj reclaim him for Ver-
niont Applause. J Yet it is quite natural
that it should be so, and I shall do the best" I
can to get a substitute. .
RESPONSIBILITIES OF OFFICE.
The labors of publlo office at Washington
are full of high responsibility and most bur
densome toil. No man is burdened with an
incapacity to make mistakes. We san, how
ever, all of, us, in public or" private trust, bo
sure of our motives. These are our own. Wo
can know whether we are pursuing low and
selfish ends, or have set before us the gen
eral good, the highest good of all our people.
Judgment on what has been donelswlth
you. lam sure only. that I have had it in
my heart to do that which should in the
highest degree promote the prosperity of
onr people and lift tho glorious flag yet
higher In the esteom of the world. Great
applause.l
We have too long surrendered to other
nations the carrvlng trade of the world.
They have subsidized thelrlinesof ships and
have rendered competition by unaided lines
Impossible. We have the choice either to
maintain our present inactivity or promote
tho establishment of American lines by the
same methods that other nations have pur
sued. For one,I am not content that the
harbors of the world shall longer be unfa
miliar to the Stars and Stripes.
KEPT A MURDEROUS VOW.
A NEBRASKA FASULY FEUD
TEBMI-
NATES IK MURDER.
The Trouble Arises Over a Trespass of a
Cow Upon a Farmer's Land A Crime
That Almost Breaks the Record for Cool
Deliberation.
Doniphan, Neb., Aug. 28. Aneighbor
hood feud which has existed for 'several
months between J. P. Farr and C. A.
Schultz, two farmers with lands adjoining,
onlminated this morning in the shooting
and mortally wounding of the former by
the latter. The immediate causes which led
up to this morning's tragedy aire these:
Early Thursday morning of this week
seven head ot Farr's horses, which had
broken out of their pasture during the
night, were found in Scbultz's possession.
Schultz demanded ?o damages. Farr offered
$2, which was refused, whereupon Farr and
his men tore down the inclosure and recov
ered the animals, while Schultz started for
Grand Island, bent on having Farr arrested
for trespass. Failing to procure the neces
sary papers for Farr's arrest, he returned
home late in the eveniug considerably the
worse for liquor.
At daylight this morning he arose, and
telling his family that he wonld never eat,
sleepor drink until he had killed Farr, he
immediataly began to prepare for the in
tended murder by washing out his gun, and
loading it with shot, bullets and chunks of
lead. All things being in readiness, he
calmly lighted his pipe and started
for Farr's residence, half a mile dis
tant. Arriving there and seeing Farr
in a field near the house, he walked up to
within 15 feet of him and raised his gun to
his shoulder and within full view of his
terrified family, and while Farr was begging
him for God's sake not to shoot, he deliber
ately discharged the weapon, with the above
"result.
Farr. terribly lacerated and unconscious,
was carried into the house. Physicians were
summoned from Doniphan and Hastings,
who entertain no hopes of his recovery.
Schultz surrendered to the authorities.
TWENTY-SIX PASSENGEB3 LOST.
The Frightful Result of a Collision In Aus
tralian Waters.
Melbourne, Aug. 28. A collision oc
curred at 1 o'clock this morning in sight of
Port Philip Heads, between the steamers
Gambier and Easby. The Gambier was
bound from Syddey, N. S. W., for Mel
bourne, and was just clearing the
Heads when she met the Easby
bound out It was impossible for
the vessels to clear each other, and the
Easby struck the . Gambier amidships,
crushing in the sides to such an extent that
when she backed away the water poured
into the hold of the Gambier in torrents. A
scene of terrible confusion and excitement
followed the shock of the collision.
t Most of the passengers were in their
berths asleep when the accident happened.
Suddenly awakened by the shock, and not
knowing the'nature of the accident that had
befallen them, they ran pell mell
on deck without waiting to dress.
The Easby remained along side the
Gambier and rescued many of the latter's
passengers and crew. Notwithstanding her
efforts, the Gambier filled so rapidly that it
was beyond human power to save every
body. She settled back and, sinking stern
first, she disappeared from view, carrying
with her five saloon passengers, 15 steerage
passengers and six of the crew.
BAIN SUCCESSFULLY MADE.
Tho Explosion of Dynamite Bombs Soaks
the Soil of New Mexico.
Albuqtferque,N. M.,Aug. 28. Advices
from Socorro, 75 miles south of here, are to
the effect that the experimental tests of ex
ploding dynamite bombcinto the clouds for
rain resulted in success, and a few hours
later rain came down in great abundance. '
The Government agent was present and
he states that the success of bringing rain
at Peono nas greater than the results at El
Paso last week. No rain has visited this
valley for several months, and a good soak
ing downpour was badly needed. The dis
turbances in the air undoubtedly circulated
in a" northern direction, for it ia raining
here to-night
A DISABLED STEAMSHIP.
She Has 152 Passengers on Board and No
Word I Received From Her.
New York, 'Aug. 28. It was said at the
office of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany this aftern&oh . that no word had
reached here concerning the steamer Old
Dominion since she reported disabled off
Absectmlight last night t Three tugs have
been sent to her assistance.
She is probably in tow of the steamer At
lanta, of the same line, as the latter should
have reached here by noon to-day, but did
not. There are 152 jiassengers on board the
disabled steamer. It is thought she will
reach here by midnight to-night
AN ENTEBPBI8INQ COP.
Be Arrested People on False Charges and
Then Levied Blackmail.
Atlantic Cut, Aug. 28. A police offi
cer named M. Heller was to-day suspended
from the force and handed over to the Dis
trict Attorney on a charge of making false
arrests and then extorting money from his
prisoners for their release.
A mulatto, it is alleged, was his accom
plice and assistant. It is said they have
been carrying on their blackmailing opera
tions for some months.
THE FIBS BEC0BD.
At Seymour, Ind., shortly after midnight.
Are destroyed the large drygoods bouse of C.
J. Atkinson.- The building 'was partially
saved. Loss, $11,000; insurance, $3,000.
AT Omemie, Ont, Thursday night fire
broke out in tho stables attached to Clark's
Hotel, and before it could be extinguished
totally destroyed tho hfteL two general
stores belonging to Thomas Quory & Sons,
the Windsor Hotel and D. Minn's harness
shop. Thence crossingthestreetitdestroyed
It. J. Mulligan's drugstore and dwelling, J.
T.lsdale's grocery store and dwelling Jt. A.
Calder's printing office and dwelling, W. H.
Surry's general store and dwolling, and John
McCren's cabinet shop, dwelling and out
buildings. The amount or losses are hot yet
known, out most of the victims are partially
Insured.
At Danville, Ind., yesterday morning Are
destroyed almost the entire west side of the
square. Tho 'fire originated in Barnhills'
barn in tho rear of the grocery. It spiead
rapidly in all directions and destroyed seven
business bouses and one residence. Six of
the buildings .were brick. The buildings
burned out are: Residence of Dr. O. K.
Barnbills, meat and grocery store; J. B. Mc
Clelland, furniture, store; Christie Bros.,
harness; Parker & Crabbs, bankers, and
Shirley and Showalter. drygoods. Showalter
lost $10,000 worth of wool. The total loss will
reach 110,000; insurance, $30,000. Dr. Lawson
was seriously injured by falling. The bank
vault has been recovered and the contents
found intact. The fire was incendiary origin. J
BIG BASK SYMGATEsa
To BnyUpSiiMillion Dollars Worth'-"
of 4 1-2 Percent Bonds.
INCREASE OF THE CIRCULATION
The Primary Object of This Scheme That
Is Jfow Hatching. i
MAN! OTHERS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
rSFECIAI. TELICBAM TO THE DISrATCS.
2JEW Yobk, Aug. 28. Several of tho
larger National Banks have taken the pre
liminary steps toward organizing a syndi-.
cato io absorb from ?5,00O,0OO to $6,000,000
of the 4 per cent bonds at the extension
rate of 2 per cent The object is believed to
be thelssue of additional circulating rates,
based on the bonds. It is believed that if
such a block of bonds is taken by the na
tional banks, it will not be for the purpose
of securing the small profit on the transac
tion. This profit will not exceed o'ne-half
of 1 per cent The Increase of the circulat
ing medium which is said to be contem
plated, is a matter of especial interest at
this season, when the demands of the "West
for money to move the crops are heavy and
continuous.
It was statedto-day that whether or not"
the syndicate is successfully formed de- "
pends largely upon the Bank of Commerce,,
the American Exchange National Bank,
the Fourth National Bank, the Importers
and-Traders the Slerchants', the "Western
National and one or two others which have
a lage capital, and are able to subscribe for
a considerable block of the bonds. The.
Gallatin National Bank and several others,
it is positively stated, have consented to
take their quota of bonds, provided a round
amount, aggregating r6,000,000, is taken
up." Frederick D. Tappen, President of
the Gallatin Bank, is also Chairman of the
Clearing House Committee.
The opinion is expressed on "Wall street
that if this syndicate is successfully organ
ized, svndicates of a similar nature will be
immediately organized in Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities., There have
been representatives of "Western banks in ,
New York in the last few days who are
convinced that the "Western banks in the
big cities would go into a movement simi
lar to that now being canvassed by the New .
York banks.
There have been surmises based on Secre
tary Foster's visit to Long Branch on Sun--day
that he inspired the movement He J
did not It is learned that Mr. Foster is
perfectly -well satisfied already with the re
sult of the ii per cent extension. So far
$22,000,000 of the bonds have been handed
in for extension at 2 per cent, and Mr. t
Foster regards this as a triumph for the
Harrison administration. He believes that
by next Tuesday fully one-half of the out
standing issue of 4J4 per cents will be
handed in for extension at 2 per cent
In any event Mr. Foster's friends in
"Wall street to-day said that the Secretary
had now ample funds in the Treasury to re
deem all the iyi per cents which are not "
extended.
A W0KDEBF0X JHHE.
Some of Its Remarkable Stories of Gold
Destined for the "World's Pair.
Cabsok, Nev., Aug. 28. J. "W. Haines, ,
Nevada's "World's Fair Commissioner, left
Carson to-night with many specimens of
gold from the new Pine Nut mine for Chi
cago. Senator Haines visited the mines in "
company with C. C Kellogg, the man who
built the first quartz mill in Gold Hill
years ago. Zirm, the owner of Pine Nut.
took both into a drift never before opened
to anv one. Haines afterward said:
"The mine is simply rwonderfuL I have i
been in Nevada and California since '49,
and during that time have visited and been ;.
interested in every camp of any importance,
including Virginia, Gold Hill and Bodie,
and I am prepared to say that this beats"
them all. I saw in one tunnel by
candlelight chunks of gold sticking out of
quartz as long and full as a cigar. Bodie in
its palmiest days never was in such good '
way. Nevada will be heard of again "
throughout the universe. It is the grandest
"nine I ever saw."
2TGBEE7Y 10 BE EXPELLED.
He Desired to Beslgn, bnt "Will Not B
Permitted to Jo So. ,
Otta-wa, Out., Aug. 28. The sub-Corn-,
mittee on Elections and Privileges met
this afternoon to consider the legality of
Hon. Thomas MGreevy's resignation. The
result will be that McGreevy, in dna
course, will he expelled.
CorntiGnT, xsiu
WORTH FIVE DOLLARS
a bottle, but sold for only one dollar,
and guaranteed to benefit or enrev
or money refunded the genuine Dr. '
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Fraudulent imitations of this medi-
cine are sometimes offered and sold at
60 to 70 cents.
To protect the public from such impo- ' ;
Eltion, the srenttMte is now sold only ' :"
through druggists, regularly authorized! )
as agents, ana at tne uniform ana long- ,
established price of $1.00 per bottle, or
six bottles for $5.10.
But each bottle of the genuine Golden
Medical Discovery carries with it some
thing that makes it the cheapest blood- -purifier
and liver-lnvigorator that youu
can buy. It's the printed guarantee '
of its makers that if it fails to benefit
or cure you. they'll return the money.
Tint pay only for the good you get, with '
this and with all of Dr. PIerce'3 medl-
cincs. Tou pay the one fixed price .
but if there's no help, there's no, pay. t.
It's "valae received, or your money
back." That's the .way its makers prova -their
faith in it With an ordinary medi
cine, it can't be done.
Dealers not authorized to sell the
genuine medicine, are likely to offer
spurious imitations, dilutions, and sub--
stitutes, at lower prices- Beware of
mem.
Wants....
Of every sort are quickly supplied ?-
when advertised in Tax Dispatch's i'j
Cent-a-Word Columns. This prion ,
Includes Miscellaneous Wants, as well ;
as Help Wanted, Situations Wanted,
Boarders and Lodxers Wan ted, Arenta- ,
Wanted, Partners Wanted; Booms To,
Let; Personals; Lost; Found, and all- ,
cellaneons For Soles.
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