Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

esked for was water. As soon as possible water was given them, and after they had quenched their thurst they willingly told what they knew of the destruction of their homes. They said that the settlement of Cavamache was completely wiped out of existence. Fortunately none of the Inhabitants were lost. At liayou la. Fonde there Is a different 6tory to tell. The loss at that point will foot up eleven. Among those that perished were Mr. and Mrs. George and a . servant and Joe Morino. At liayou Henry It Is a great deal larger. At last reports it will amount to sixty-five. The sufferlT at the three places is somethin? t?rrible. Those on the lugger this morning say they have nothing to eat at Cavamache and Bayou la Fonde. At Ha you Henry there Is one store Btlll in existence. The proprietor has, however, put up prices of provisions so high that the natives are unable to pay the price. Rice is selling at 519 a barrel. The people at 75a you la Fonde. to keep from starving, are eating dead hogs, chickens and other animals that perished in the storm. The greatest suffering is from the lack of water. There is very little water to be found and from what the people on the Evelina say. unless water Is conveyed to those that are left behind they will jerish from thirst. The Chinese colony that was situated rear Bayou Henry Is a thing of the past. Over forty of the Chinamen perished. The Chinamen who survive, however, managed to save some provisions, but they will not rshare them with their white brethren. On the way to the city the Evelina picked up a child that was found on a lonely part cf the bank of Bayou Henry. Further on a man, that had been floating around on a plank for eleven hours, was picked up. Every luctfcr, with the exception of the Evelina, was lost. There is now noway to enable the survivors to search for their dead. Tim STOIUI-STRICKE.X ItCCIOV.

WurU of Bnrylnc the Dead In Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7. From fishermen arriving in the city today it is learned that another section of the state has suffered the same fate as the unfortunate Chenlere and other portions of the lower coast country and the few survivors are In a terrible condition, having gone without food and water since Sunday night. The portion of the state which wo.3 reported as devastated today U situated in the vicinity of what is known as the Louisiana marshes of the Lake Borgne near Bayou Muscat o. Not a vestige of house remains in the vicinity and the shore for miles is strewn with wrecks of luggers and other craft, while lodged among the debris are to be seen the dead bodies of -pallors who had been engaged in trade between the bayou and the city. The survivors are In a worse condition than the unfortunates at Grand Isle and along the lower coast. Indianapolis, Boston, Terre Haute and other cities sent money today and others promised assistance. Supplies are flowing in from all sides and several boats have cone today end will go on Monday to the stricken section with rations and ralnment for the hungry and the shelterless. In many cases the bodies have rotted and the doctor was compelled to give the men who were assisting him disinfectants to sprinkle upon their clothes In order that they might go on with the task of burying the dead in the long and deep trenches that were excavated for that purpose. Vermin attacked the remains and in many ctst-s people were buried whose faces had been eaten away; others were minus legs and arms. Dr. Story says the swamps are filled with dead bodies which it is aim ot impossible to reach. There can be no doubt, said the doctor, that this is conducive to an epidemic of fever or even cholera. LOSS OF LIFK .K.VIl MODI LH. Tlie .nnif r Placed an Hl-ch. a Fifty Other Report. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 3. The details of the storm which broke with euch fury over the glilf coast Monday morning and raged with increasing fury for five or six hours, are Just beginning to coma In, and, as was feared. Indications are that the lors of life in the lowlands east of the city has been great. There is no doubt that it will be fully a week or lunger before the full story of the storm with all the attendant tales of death and destruction will be fully told. The sun rose clear and bright as if endeavoring by its warm radiance to dispel the gloom cast over the city yesterday by the wind and waves. The Inundated portion of the city early presented an animated appearance and the work of clearing out the muddy sediment from the shores deposited by the receding waters and the debris from the streets was pushed with that energy and vigor that characterize the average Mobillan. The damage to the L. & N. railroad Is beyond computation at this time. Reports from Montgomery are to the effect that the bridge across the three-mile creek Is damaged and that portion of the Tensas bridge Is washed away. There are 400 trees across the track between Bay Minett end Byaa Creek, a distance of about ten miles. No trains can get any further south than Bay Minette and several washouts are reported. A rowboat trip of the Marshes was made today by an experienced newspaper reporter revealed a state of desolation and death that will almost equal that of a month ago at Savannah and the sea islands. Ae every point touched houses were completely gone, while the upper eastern ehore was swept as If by a western cyclone. From Blakely as far southeast as reports could be had the natives report only death and desolation. For miles Inland the trees are laid low and much loss of life is reported all along the shore. Therumors over there would place loss of life at fifty, but possibly not more than twenty-flve have perished. This tide of Blakely In the marshes whole families have been swept away and the actual losg of life will probably never be known. The reporter who made the trip rescued several children and tied up two unknown bodies, one of a girl aged seventeen, the other of a man aged about thlrty-flve, both apparently Germans. Five of the children, the eldest not over eight years of age, were found tied together in the marsh opposite th-e mouth of the Spanish river. They said their father and mother had gone In a boat after the house. They could give no account of themselves, being evidently German. A little further up the river two more children were rescued. Where there came from could not be learned, as the only family known to rapide on the point where they were found was that of Mr. Besson, whose wife was drowned. There was a mill man and h!s family who lived a little distance up the shore who were reported drowned, and the children are probably theirs, but speaking no English. MOBILE. Ala., Oct. 4. The tale of the etorm has been half told. Not only daily but hourly reports reach here of additional disaster, and with It come the sad tidings of more lives sacrificed upon the altar of the storm king. From Baldwin county, which skirts the eastern shore of Mobile bay from Blakely to Mullet Point, a distance of forty miles, and the shores of Bon Secur bay to FL Morgan, a distance of twenty miles, come reports of great destruction to property, but thus far there has been no news of other human sacrifice from this direction. At Blakely the destruction wrought among the forests ajid turpentine orchards Is reported to have been very great and many fences were swept away and gardens damaged. All reports are v" n'r'V"1" tha f,'r y miles alon a- this

shore forests have been devasted to -an extent unknown in the .history of this section. Every steamboat wharf, private wharf and bath houses along this entire stretch .of coast, on which are numerous summer resorts to which the citizens of Mobile fiock to spend the heated term, has succumbed partially or wholly to the devastating powers of the winds and the waves. Parties who witnessed the storm from some of the summer resorts give graphic descriptions of how the waves ripped the planking from the wharves with much more ease than a lady rips thread form a seam, and when the waves had done their part in the work of destruction the wind took up broken debris and dashed it away as If anxious to give vent to Its ungovernable fury. Some idea of the devastation wrought In the forests cf Baldwin county may be gleaned from the fact that there are 1.50O trees across the public road from Daphen, the county seat, the the Loxley logging camp, a distance of fifteen miles. In a distance of 200 miles 200 trees were counted across the logging road of the Loxlej-3, who also had the boom and warehouse at Spanish fort swept away. MOBILE. Ala., OcL 5. The schooner Alice Graham. Capt. Louis Graham, which left here Sunday night for Portersville, having on board Miss Susie Herron, a young lady school teacher, who was bound to Dauphin island to open the public school there Monday, has been wrecked and Capt. Graham, Miss Herron and the mate, name unknown, were lost. These were all the souls on board the schooner, which Is lying bottom up two miles off J. J. Delchamp's place. Reports from Portersvllle, the popular summer resort south of Mobile, are to the effect that the town has suffered terrible destruction, entailing a possible loss of $50,000 or over. No pecan trees are left and orange trees are all uprooted. Residences, factories and stores are destroyed. The public hall Is torn to pieces. Bayview hotel is a total wreck. At Grant's Pass three buildings were swept away. At Little River J. M. McLean lost a cottage and terrapin farm. All the bridges In the above section are gone except the Bayou Lebatre bridges. Eighteen market gardeners and their families living In the marshes lost everything except the clotnes on their backs and are in destitute circumstances. Reports received here are to the effect that thirty lives were lost at Ship Island and one hundred In Eiloxl and vicinity. The latest reports received from the towns and communities along the eastern and western shores of Mobile bay are to the effect that the damage wrought by the tornado was terrible.

FLORIDA DOES XOT ESCArE. Most DentractlTe Storm nt Penupoln lu Ttventy Years. PEN'PACOLA, Fla., Oct. 3. The most destructive storm that Fensacola has experienced in twenty years began at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and raged with increased fury until a late hour yesterday evening. The nearest approach to yesterday's gale was the storm of 1SS1. The storm had been brewing since Saturday. Hard rains fell Saturday after-ioon and Sunday, but a storm of such great intensity as this was not expected by any one. At 4 a. m. yesterday the wind freshened . and the rain increased in force. By 5 a. m. a terrific southeast gale was blowing at the rate of fifty miles an hour till noon, when the wind shifted to the south and Increased to sixty miles. Between 2 and 3 p. m. It began to shift to the southwest and at 3:4. the storm had reached Its climax, the wind at this hour having reached a velocity of sixtyelx miles an hour. The rain fell in torrents and was swept in blinding sheets through the streets. At the bay front people stood in a drenching rain, watching the mighty elements In their work of destruction. No loss of life has been reported, but upon every street uprooted trees, broken fences and roofless houses testify to the storm's force. A dwelling with its contents was lifted from its foundation and dropped Into the bay. The preater damuze was on the bay. The Portuguese bark Josephine and the Norwegian bark Wilhelmina were blown on the beach. One of the vesstls Is In a dangerous position, but It is thought that both can be floated. The fishing bark Isabella is also on the beach. Before the storm reached its hight, several steamers that were taking on cargo raised steam and ran down to the lower bay, where they had plenty cf sea room. Every stick of timber in the bay was cast adrift and is now strewn along the streets for miles. The railroad communications are cut off. The mall train on the Pensacola & Atlantic road, which left here for Jacksonville yesterday morning at 6:30, could get no further than Bohemia on the bay shore and was compelled to return. The 1:35 p. m. train on the L. & N. also encountered washouts and was compelled to return to the city. The only train reaching the city during the day was from the north at 4:35 p. m. All telegraphic communication was cut off before 10 o'clock yesterday, both companies' wires being down in every direction and V" news of the storm could be sent out last night. Three Drovraed. MORGAN CITY, La., Oct. 4. The new lugger Three Brothers, employed by the Berwick bay packing company, capsized near the oyster reefs during the recent storms and Capt. Micher, his -son and Arthur Pesanke, a sailor, were drowned. "WRECK OX TUG L. & y. Tiro Engineers Hurled In a, Bad &mash t'p. LOUISVILLE, OcL 6. A fatal collision occurred on Pottinger's creek bridge, five miles south of New Haven, Ky., on the Knoxille division cf the Louisville & Nashville railroad at 4:30 o'clock this morning. First section of freight train No. S2 broke in three pieces coming down the New Hope grade, the caboose of which stopped on the bridge. In this was sleeping Andrew Burke, an engineer who had charge of the two dead engines on the train. Along came the second section striking the caboose right on the bridge. Down it went and with it went engine 292, Engineer Higglns, the caboose with Engineer Bomke and ten cars of coal all in a space of forty feeL Both engineers are burled under the debris and will possibly not be found for some time. Fireman Joe Route of Rowland, who was on the second. Jumped and told Hlgxlns to follow, but Hlgglns was positive he could knock cffl the caboose. Flagman Edward Elackwell claims to have dropped a fuse one mile south and was twenty-seven telegraph poles back when the accident occurred. He does not believe Hlgglns ever saw or heard the sternal, but It is more than possible that the second section was running bo fast that the crew could not control the train. Burke leaves a wife and two children. Hlgglns was single and lived at Lebanon Junction. KILLED HER III Sil VXD. A "Wife Aaed fourteen Sentenced to the Penitentiary. RUSH, Tex., Oct. 7. Mrs. Mamie Turner, convicted of having murdered her husband, John Turner, of Delta county, was brought to the penitentiary at this place on Saturday. She is only fourteen years of age and says she killed her husband because he was Jealous of her and cruel to her. She will be taken to the penitentiary for female convicts at Huntsvllle. I Cur Äfrrunün and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills gent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists. 25c, Dr. ßhoep. Box X. Raclaa. JYi.

A BLOODY AFFAIR

The Struggle of a Young Girl .with a Bad Man. Her Throat Cutand One of Her Teeth Knocked Out A Pistol Ball Lodged at the Rooi of Her Tongue. HER HONOR WAS AT STAKE. She Fought Valiantly but Wa Finally Overcome. . The Sorrowful Story That Shu Told Her Parents. Reputable Families of Boone County in Much Grief. Minn I.lllle Major In n Supreme Mo ment of Her Life Her 1'Ieaaare Hide With Oscar Darnall He Attempt n. Criminal Assanlt Shoots Her nnd Then Nearly Cut Her Thront Taken Her to Ills I'nele's and Then Deserts Her After It en chin jf n Strniratnt-k- He Iilovrs Oat His Brains The Ynnng Lndy Arrives nt Her Home Her Condition. JAMESTOWN-, Oct. 4. Special. This community and the entire neighborhood for miles around were startled today by an unaccountable and mysterious double tragedy, and as the central figre in the affair is dead and the other thought to be dying:, the probability is that the actual facts In the case will never be fully known. The Sentinel correspondent, however, made a thorough Investigation of the affair, and he Is satisfied that the following account is strictly accurate: Last night at 8 o'clock Miss Llllle Majors, a bright, pretty, and virtuous girl, remarked to her mother that she would pro down stairs and wind the clock. As she did not return her father grew uneasy and went to find what delajred her. He could not see her about the house and went out into town to seek her. He soon noticed a horse with a buggy wandering about aimlessly in the streets. lie recognized it as a livery rig and took it to the owners. They paid that it had been loaned to Oscar Darnall a few hours before. The robe In It was bloody. All nig:ht long a pesistent hunt was made for the young girl, and it was not until an early hour this morning that she was brought home with one of her teeth shot out of her mouth and three ugly wounds in the neck. She was excited and nervous and hesitated about talking about the matter. Finally the told her parents that Darnall had asked her to take a short ride with him. She consented. He had not pone far before ho becan to take liberties with her, and although ehe had fought desperately in defense of her honor, he had succeeded In violating her person. Then he had taken her to his uncle's, John Ashley, and deserted her. Mr. . Ahsley says that Darnall appeared at his house early this morning with the girl. He told his uncle that he and Miss Majors had been taking a buggy ride when they were attacked by hoodlums who finally shot at them, but that only one ball had taken effect and that had struck Miss "Majors; that they were knocked out cf the buggy and that the horse had run back to Jamestown. He asked the loan of Ashley's buggy to take Miss Majors home, and the buggy was promptly furnished. Mr. Ashley told Darnall that he had evidently got into some trouble and that he must take the young lady home and then go and tell his father all about it. Darnall and the young lady started to Jamestown In the carriage, but had only gone a few yards when Darnall said: "I must go back and get my rubbers." He then disappeared. After waiting some time Ashley's hired man said: "It Is no use waiting for him. He has been in some scrape and is now going to skip out." . A shot was heard soon atferward In the vicinity nnd Mr. Ashley's fears were aroused, but the hired man allayed them, saying: "Oh. he is only shooting off his pistol for fun." Mr. Ashley then told the hired man to drive Miss Major home, which he did. An hour cr two later the tenants on Darnall's father's farm were looking after a hog that had strayed away, and they went to- a strawstack, thinking that it had burrowed under the straw. There a ghastly sight paralyzed them for a time. Young Darnall was found partly on the ground and partly leaning back upon the straw. A pistol was in his lap and a bullet in his head. He was dead. Darnall had evidently premeditated a portion of the terrible program, as he told one or two of his friends last night that he intended to assault Miss Majors. Mr. Majors told Darnall a short time ago that he did not want him to go with hia daughter: that she was too young and to keep away from her. There was no engagement between the two. Darnall was twenty-two years of age, rather wild and reckless, and some say that hft was slightly insane. He was a fine telegraph operator and might have had steady and remunerative employment If he had so desired. Dr. W. S. Heady, a reputable physician . and the family doctor, saw Misa Majors today and he said that although she was seriously injured he thought she would recover. He said 'the bullet had lodged at the root of her tongue, knocking out a tooth in its passage. She HEADACHE Proceed from s Torpid I4Ttr sad imparities of tb Stomsoh, and o&a bo lursrimbly eared if 70 will only 1 Let all who äffet rmmbr that ici anil toons Mitts Can bs preTsntad m aoon aa thalr iymp. twma Iudicata taa eonlng of an allaak.

' C f -r 7- " ! A A " .

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends, to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with les expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs cf physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tha remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tbe form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling cold, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for aale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name i3 printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflered. had several wounds on the neck made by Darnall, who had evidently tried to cut her throat, and one of the cuts had narrowly missed the Jugular vein. The Majors and the Darnalls are among the most Influential and highly respected people in thla section. All of the members of both families feel much shocked at the terrible affair, and they have the fullest sympathy from all classes of people In this, the day of their trouble. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct 4. Special. A telegraphic dispatch Just received at 8 o'clock from Jamestown states that Miss Majors cannot possibly recover. She is resting some easier. No new developments in the case. MOORS FIGHT SPANIARDS. UATTLE BETWEEN A LAnr.E FORCE AD A SMALL 0E. The Three Hundred Spanish Soldier Maintain Their Position Through Great Suffering; The Spanish, Council Contldrrs the Attack. MADRID, Oct. 3. Dispatches received here today from Tangier give details of a desperate tattle which has taken place between a largo force of Moors and the Spanish troops who were engaged in erecting a new fort at Querateh near Mellilla. The fiht. as exclusively cabled to the Associated Tress, lasted all day. The Spaniards were outnumbered and their ammunition becoming exhausted they were compelled to retreat i.o Mellilla. It is now announced that the Moors who were engaged in the battle yesterday numbered K.000 fighting men and that the Spaniards had only 300 troops to oppose them. The Spaniards throughout behaved with the greatest discipline and bravery and were only compelled to retreat when their ammunition was so far exhausted that only two or three rounds remained and they had to defend themselves with their bayonets against the charges of their Moorish enemies. The battle lasted from dawn until night and It was only with the greatest difficulty that the troops managed to beat a successful retreat. In their retreat, however, the Spanish succeeded in rescuing the laborers who were employed upon the fortifications being erected at Querateh. The suffering of the Spanish troops throughout that day of battle beneath burning sun and without food or water are almost beyond comprehension. The Spaniards tried as much as possible to secure their wounded from the hands of the Arabs, but the Inferior number of the Spanish troops prevented them from saving a brave soldier who was wounded, and he was killed unmercifully by the charging Arabs. The council of ministers held a long sitting today to discuss the Moorish question. It was decided unanimously that the Moors must be severely chastised for their attack on the Spanish troops. The gun boat Cuervo has been despatched to Meiilla. The ship Legspl has also sailed with 100 troops to reinforce the Meiilla garrison. The latest reports received of the battle at Meiilla say that 100 Spaniards, or about one-third of the forca engaged are hors du combat. A party of Moor approached Meiilla this morning bearing a flag of truce and asking permission to bury their dead which had been left on the field. The spokesman of the party reported to Gen. Margillo that the Moorish forces were assembled in the interior and would abstain from further attacks upon Meiilla until orders had been received from the sultan. Gen. Margello is strengthening his position so that he may be prepared for any emergency. FRAUDS I THE STIIIP. Wholesale Cliimfi ly the People of Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITT, Ok. T.. Oct. 5. The people of Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip have become aroused over the ' enormity of the frauds incident to the openin of the strip and are wiring Delegate Flynn at Washington to force an Investigation. An investigation, it is claimed, will disclose a great many cases of frauVl that have not yet come to the surface. The people claim that besides the alleged corruption practiced at the registration booths by the soldiers, a steal of much larger proportions was perpetrated In the heart of the city of Perry. It is alleged that with the aid of the sold lern certain of ihe officers and deputy marshals stole whole blocks of valuable lots In Perry; also that In Perry the bribery or corruption In the line waiting to tile was open and unblushing. FRIGHTFI'L ACQIDEXT. Three of a Family Killed by a Big Fear Train. CINCINNATI. Oct. 7.-A frightful fcrosslng accident occurred just this side of Mlddletown on the Big Four railway this morning. Mat Foley, a wealthy farmer of Monroe, had been at the Hamilton fair with his wife and two sons, aged sixteen and eighteen. They were returning in a carriage and were struck by the Cleveland train. Mrs. Foley and the two eons were instantly killed. The father was probably fatallly hurt. After Ilreakfaat To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two. Hood's ..Pill cure constipation, 25a.

TWO STATE CONVENTIONS.

BOTH. PAIITIES NO 31 IX ATE TICKETS IX SEW YORK. The Democrats Meet at Saratoga and the Republicans at Syracuse Judge Maynard on the Ticket Sir. Bryan's Move. SARATOGA, N. T., Oct. 6. The democratic state convention met for the second day's proceedings at 11 o'clock this morning. The report of the comm-ltee on credentials was made by James "W. Rldgeway of Brooklyn, and In every case seated anti-Cleveland contestants, except In one instance, where the delegation was evenly divided. The report was adopted under the previous question, but upon a roll call, by a vote of 340 to 84. The temporary organization was made permanent and Chairman Lockwood, without making another speech, called for the report of the committee on resolutions, which was presented by George Raines of Rochester. The platform, after congratulations to the party and the people of the state for the way the state matters have been managed since the democrats camo into power, refers to national affairs and President Cleveland as follows: "'In regard to the federal issues and policy, we re-affirm the principles of the state and national democratic platform so emphatically Indorsed by the vote of the people last November. The transfer cf the legislative and executive branches of the federal government to the democratic party was none too soon to correct, even if too late to avoid the widespread distress caused by unsound and plutocratic republican legislation. To the repeal of unwise and unjust laws of republican origin the democratic party is pledped, and may safely be trusted to reconstruct our currency and tax laws in accordance with popular needs and sound political principles, thereby restoring confidence among the people and reestablishing tho conditions of commercial and industrial prosperity. "Recent events have emphasized and confirmed the utterance of the democratic platform of 1S91 and 1S92, and the democratic national platform of last year, in denunciation of the Sherman law, providing the compulsory purchase and storage of silver bullion, and in reiterating that condemnation we again demand the speedy and unconditional rep'-al of the law's obnoxious and Injurious provisions. "We express our warm appreciation of the patriotism of the soldiers and sailors of the union In the war for its preservation, and we favor Just and liberal provisions for all disabled union soldiers, their widows and dependents. "We congratulate President Cleveland and the country upon the auspicious beginning of his administration, and pledge him our earnest support in all his efforts to secure the enactment of democratic measures and tho carrying out of democratic policy. We especially approve his patriotic action in convening congress In extraordinary session for the purpose of ridding the country of the reckless financial legislation passed by the republican congress in ISflO, against the unanimous vote of the democratic members." One clause on state issues recommends that the constitutional convention to be held next year shall provide for an extension of the elective frar.jhise to women. The Ticket. Before proceeding to nominations Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake was accorded the privilege of the stage to present her claim of women for representation in the constitutional convention. In putting the question of granting the prIvllegeCongressman Lockwood referred to the lady as "Miss Blake." This error Mrs. Blake ingeniously corrected, whereupon the chair said: "I beg the lady's pardon. From her appearance I assumed that she was a Mis3.' " Mrs. S. Washington, the representative of the Women's Christian temperance union, was given two minutes to address the convention, though a good many "not-s" were heard in the vote granting her request. Congressman Covert of Queens county then placed in nomination the name of Cord Meyer of that county for secretary of state. The general ticket was filled up and adopted by acclamation as follows: Secretary of State Cord Meyer of Queens county. Comptroller Frank Campbell of Steuben county (renominated.) Treasurer Hugh Duffy of Cortlandt county. Attorney-General Simon W. Rosendale of Albany (renominated.) State ' Surveyor Martin Schenck of Rensselaer county (renominated.) Maynard'i Nomination. Isaac II. Maynard, now an associate Justice of the court of appeals by appointment, was nominated for election to that position by William Von Amee who, though accredited as a delegate for Delaware county, Is a New York lawyer. On account of the controversy over Judga Maynard's connection with election returns In 1891, he being accused of having himself removed these documents from their lawful custody without authority of law, it was decided by the managers of the convention to have 'this candidate nominated by a member, of the New York bar association, which brought charges against Maynard before the legislature In 1892. ' Von Amee is also a member of the New York City reform club. The name of Maynard was wildly applauded by the delegates. After Maynard's nomination had been seconded the convention was thrown Into an uproar by a delegate from Rockland county named Wiederman, who charged that Maynard had committed a crime and that since he had been on the bench his career had not been such as to commend him for election. The delegates tried to cry down the speaker but the chair Insisted that Wiederman should be heard. He predated that Maynard's nomination would lose 10,000 votes to the whole ticket. On a call of the roll Maynard's nomination was sustained, Wiederman alone voting in the negative. XEW YOIIIC KEPIBLICASS. They Meet at Syracuse and Nominate m tote Ticket. SYRACUSE. Oct. C The republican state convention today named Edward ,T. Bartlett of New York for justice of the court of appeal?, John Palmer of Albany for secretary of state, James A. Roberts of Buffalo for comptroller, Addison Calvin of Warren for treasurer, Theodore Hancock of Syracuse for attorney-general and Campbell W. Adams of Oneida for engineer. Joseph K. Choate heads the constitutional convention delegation. The platform deals wholly with täte issues and is particularly devoted to the denunciation of Judge Maynard and the democratic machine. The President Indorsed. WASHINGTON, D. C.t Oct. 5. Secretary Morton called at the white house today and presented to the president the following telegram: . "LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5. "The Hon. J. Sterling, Washington. "The democratic convention, by a vote of four to one, adopted the following as part of their platform: "We, the representatives of the democratic party in Nebraska, in state convention assembled, eend hearty

greetings to our president, Grover Cleveland, and renew the expression of our confidence and pride in his patriotism, courage and wisdom. We heartily Indorse the administration of President Cleveland. We reaffirm the truths so forcibly pet forth by the president's message to the special session of congress. We favor hLs recommendation to congress therein made for the repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act and we call upon United States senators to speedily pass the pending bill for the prompt and unconditional repeal of that vicious law. "Please deliver our greeting to the president and accept assurance of our high regard for yourself. "EUCLID MARTIN. 'JOHN A. McSHANE, 'J. Ji. SHEEHAN. C. S. MONTGOMERY, "W. D. McIIUGH."

Mr. Bryan Leave the Party. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 5. Tha democratic state convention did not adjourn until the small hours this morning. Congressman W. J. Bryan announced his withdrawal from the democratic party when the convention adopted a majority report of the committee on resolutions indorsing the Cleveland administration in every particular, especially pronouncing for the repeal of the Sherman silver bill. The minority report, prepared by Mr. Bryan, was the same with the exception of the financial plank. The convention nominated Frank Irvine for supreme Judge, and Milton Doollttle. James Pyle and C. A. Klomen for regents of the state university. The republican state convention today did not nominate Maxwell for supreme Judge. It took four ballots to declare the choice of the convention. Harrison was nominated on the last ballot. ANARCHIST PALLAS SHOT. EXECUTIOX OK THE MAX "WHO THREW BOMBS AT BARCELONA, And Came Xear Killing Gen. Campos He Scorns the Effort of Priests In Ills Behalf and Dies an Unrepentant lied The Scenes. BARCELONA, Oct. 6. rallas, the anarchist, who on Sunday, Sept. 24, made an attempt on the life of Capt.-Gen. Martinez Campos by hurlln.; two dynamite bombs at that officer, was shot today in accordance with the sentence of the court-martiaL During the twenty-four hours previous to his execution Pallas was confined in the military chapel to which he had been escorted whll singing an anarchist song. The prisoner refused to kneel when sentence was pronounced, but he consented yesterday to sign a copy of his sentence, at the game time exclaiming that he was signing the death warrant of his judges, feeling certain that his brother anarchists would avenge his death by killing those who had condemned him to die. Priests did their best to prevail upon Pallas to listen to religious consolation and die repentant. But he sneered at their remarks, laughea at their word pictures of the hereafter, and scornfully rejected all their efforts in his behalf. The scene In the chanl last night was most picturesque the unrepentant, boastful anarchist, the condemned atheist, reclining on his cot, sleeping at intervals, while carefully watched by the military guand. Inside tbys chapel .wen? barefooted, bare-headed monks of several orders, who relieved each other at intervals, praying for the soul of the condemned t man. Outside the chapel paced the Spar-ish sentinels, the rinji; of their aecoutn inents echoing into the chapel, from which the monotonous chanting of the monks could be heard from time to time. Mass for the dying was celebrated at an early hour this morning with all the solemnity of the catholic church In Spain, the officers and soldiers of the puard and the officers of the court-martial being represented in full uniform. Shortly before 9 o'clock the guard notified the prisoner that the hour of his death had arrived, and, accompanied by his religous advisors, Pallas was slowly and secretly escorted by a squad of infantry to an inclosure close to the castle of Monjuich. There was a large body of troops drawn up, forming three sides of a square, the fourth side, facing the walls, being reserved for Pallas. In the center of the square, silent, motionless and grim, was drawn up a platoon of infantry. With slow and measured steps the guard led the anarchist to the spot upon which he was to die. The prisoner, still maintaining his air of bravado, marched to his death as if going to some glorious ceremony, ehanting an anarchist air in a slow voice, so as to drown, it would appear, the muttered prayers of the monks, who did not relax for a moment their efforts to give religious consolation to the scoffing man about to die. Outside the line of troops crowds of people had gathered, but the number was not so gTeat as it would have been had the place of execution been made public yesterday. The place of execution was kept secret so that those in sympathy with the condemned anarchist should not have' an opportunity to plan a dynamite outrage. When the prisoner's back had been turned toward the firing party, the officers of Wie guard withdrew their men and the officer In command of the firing party called his men to attention. Their rifles upon a second sharp order were loaded and an officer read the sentence of the court-martial. The firing1 party sprang their rifles to the shoulder and took what appeared to be a horribly long and careful aim. To the right of the death platoon stood its officer, his bared sword held above his head; then, like a flash of lightning, the glistening weapon descended, there was a flash of fire, clouds of white smoke, the rattle of rifles discharged in unison, and Pallas, the anarchist, fell over on his face dead. A few sharp military words of command, ajid the body was carried away, the troops formed and re-formed, bugles sounded, the troops marched away, the crowds dispersed, and all was over. Advice to the Aged. Are brings inrirmtiien.snru 4 iinr. srl Ah bowels, weak kidney ana ia der ssd terpid liver. bar specif le f f eet on these organs, stimulating; tne lxwl, salvias; natural dlsehnrffM without straining- or griping, and lüIPARTTITG VIGOR to tue kidneys, bladder and liver They are adapted to old or young. SOLJ EVEBYWlIinUJ. ueos&m Small Positively ctiro Sick-headache, Oons& p&tion. Biliousness, Liver Complain Colds and General debility. 40 to tho bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor Bicken the stomach. Sold druggista. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. ?. F, Smtth 6- C:. 55 Grtenv-vk SL, N. v.

A LANSINGBURG MIRACLE.

A It A ILM" AY MAX TALKS. Llternlly Half Ied Ills Case Pro. nonnced Hopeless by Prominent I'hyslrians A Story of Surpassing: Interest Verified Inder Oath. (From Troy, X. Y.. Times.) I am the most conservative reporter on the staJT. I despite the chimerical. I court the real. I burrow In facts. I am from Lansingburg. We don't often get a good thing from there, but here Is one. F. C. Kimball last night gave me the following: "I am a plain straightforward man. OriginaJly from Langsinpburg, where now reside my mother, brother and sister. Several years ago I moved to Rochester. There I .was in the mploy of the Erie PUroad as yard and freight superintendent. After a strain to my back caused by heavy lifting, three years ago, I developed so-called rheumatism. It was an increasing thing for two years at times worse, again better. I worked intermittently. If I would shut my eyes I would fall down. My feet and legs soon lost feeling were numb. This extended to my stomach and at times to my hands. Doctors Lee and Spencer cf Rochester finally rronounced my cas progressive locomotor ataxia, said it waa incurable, and that they could only ease my sufferings, and so I lay. Up to thla time I had been sick nearly two years. Before this and for several months I was confined to my bed. Pins stuck into my. limbs the full length gave me no feeling wnatever; my legs seemed wooden. To pound them gave off a noise like wood. So I say, as I lay there I was absolutely ore-half dead dead from the waist down. There waa one word written in larpe characters all over the sick room C-L-A-Y. Life departed from -my limbs, that word best expressed what was left. You, of course, have read of John Marshall. The re- t porter in describing him, described me exactly. I sent for the remedy which cured him for Dr. Williams Pink Pills, to Schenectady, X. Y., and tried them. I took them irregularly for two months. They didn't seem to help. All of a sudden one morning- one of my legs beira.n to prickle seemed as though rubted with nettles. Then, perhaps, you think I did not Investigate that medicine. I began to mend fast; got some circulation, got control of my bowels and after a few weeks got out of bed and tried to stand. At last I fetched it. Could walk now can run. And Pink Pills cured me. The doctors said I couldn't h cured, but I am. What I am now telling you is merely a reiteration of what I lor? ago wrote to tha Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at Schenectady and my affidavit to the same is now in their hands. Here also Is a letter which my mother wrote to them and to which she has made affidavit as vou see." IStf Second Ave., LANSING liURO. N. Y. Dear Sirs: My eon Fred has just written you a letter concerning himself to which I desire to add a few words in entire corroboration of all he has said. He ha? toll you of his egony and his cure. The remembrance of the whol thing makes me shudder as I think of it. It Is all too wonderful for me. I was resigned to his fate. Now as I look at him walking about and feeling well, with his old health and ambition returned. It does seem that he has been lorn agnin and rescued from death for a fact. Could I, therefore, say too much to you of thanks In the fullness of my gratitude? Can I well cease blessing you? Yet the intensity of my feellnprs make my words of thanksgiving t you seem but empty indeed; for the lost is found, an 1 he that was dead is alive again. Yours. HARRITTT J. KIMBALL. Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th day of April, 1S93. M. L. FANCIIER. Notary Public. Mrs. Kimball said: "While I bellevo in answers to prayer and prayed earnestly for his recovery, for I am a CfciSstlan woman, and believe my prayfrs were answered. I do think Pink Pills were the means the Lord used to effect my son's cure. I want you to meet my daughter, Mrs. G. H. Morrison, with whom we are living here, and the Rev. George Falrlee, pastor of Westminster church, who lives with us. and hear what they have to say.'' So Mrs. Kimball brought them in, and while tho story aa told was most complete and could be added to by nothing they might say, yet the reporter heard from tha lips of the sister and their pastor, corroborative words of all that has been said. The reporter also ran across tho son-in-law, Mr. G. H. Morrison, cashier of the National Bank of Troy, and spoke to him of Mr. Kimball. IJ is a busy man and though he could !y bo detained for a moment, he sAl: "I know nothing of the case technically. He savs he was cured by Dr. Williams's Pink Pills, and I think that Is, about tho tdie of it." Mr. William IT. Flandreau, the druggist at 814 RIver-st., Troy, said: "It is the most wonderful cure from locomotor ataxia a. so-called Incurable disease. Mr. Kimball tells me he owes hla recovery to Pink Pills entirely, and I have every reason to believe him." Pink Pills restore pale people and 6allow complexions to the plow of health, and are a specific for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, while in the case of men they effect a radical euro In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. These Pills ar manufactured by tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and Brookville, Ont., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the rublio are cautioned apainst numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 0 cents a box. or six boxes for J2.5". ar.d may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. fight with thai v nonnniis. Skirmish In Montana and One Slan Killed. MIDVALE, Mont, Oct. 4. A ficht hao taken place between train robbers and officers, in which one on each side Las been killed. Another fight is In prospect. The news !s brought here by United States Marshal Jackson, who arrived late last night. The fight waa with the train robbers who held up ad robbed the Northern Pacific tram near Livingston, Aug. 23. Jackson trailed the men from Livingston, locating them when reachinr Blackfoot Indian agency Monday. Two Indian scouts went out that night and located ths robbers, four in number, about two miles from this place. A deputy was then sent out to the agency and secured details of Indian police under Little Do;. They came In sight of the cabin about 9 in the morning. Jackson and his men made a rush and as soon as the robbers saw them the officers commanded hands up, but the robbers dodged into the cabin ajid thofficers opened fire. The robbers returned the Are. killlnp Henry Schuber of Blackfoot, who had also gone with the searching party. The Indian police jrot scared ana deserted the deputy, who says h's mea had stayed with him he would ha e captured the robbers. It la thought t'.iat one of the robbers is either dead or badly wounded. Sheriff Curtis of Helena arrived here with Capt. Cook from Blackfoot aftenoy with fifteen mounted Indian police. Sheriff Granger arrived here with a posse of eighteen men. Kvery trail is guarded and the hills will be scoured and the robbers prsued. The station Is rlsrht at the summit of the Rocky mountains and thera are but few trails, so the robbers will b caught or killed. flOO.OO FORFEIT. If It does not cure the effects of SelfAbuse. Karly Excesses, Emissions. Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Powers, lmpotency, Varicocele, Pimples on the Face, etc, . Enlargement Certain. I will send FREE the Recipe of a never falling cure. Address, with stamp, G. K. Tuppar, SDortsmen's Goods. Marshall. Michirarw