Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 August 1895 — Page 6
Campboll Vor Governor on a Sound Monoy Platform
tt of senator Calvin S. Itrlro on UBitiic th thairwt the Mate Com utlon Th rutfonu Mlvrr IetrateI.
SpcixurntLD. 0.. Aug. 25. When
the representatives of the democracy of Ohio as-embled this morning In the city Itail-the smallest auditorium ever selected for a similar gathering in the state it was with a feeling of doubt and uncertainty a to what events were in store for tho day. Well on toward daylight, after an all-night conference with his friends ex-Uov. Campbell announced as hi-, ultimatum that he conid not. and would not. accept the ffubernatorlal nomination. This fell like a bom?mhell anting the delegates when they aroswtlt'.s morning, althoHRh few of them were disposed to accept the statement ns any more final than the pre? one-, of the same tenor that have conie from the -am source SniCE AN DC A M P ß E LL.
fraaitn.-of that Mit leatleuu-n of tne "- ...u.U. ! ,.nt hv vnu unit vour associates
( torer! tbt NJcKluU-y U.H we did not propose : to turn ta you with the McKinley wtil uureI polled, tf U lay within our power. and I we did not. We hod alo twn sent hy I you to upport tho povernitM-tu of th, Unitod Slaw and to secure the best prospvri uyamtbntU;t-.;u.the people of this wn-
try. This we could not ao n we taxes, adln-BapjrHfi-tl'", resti'titt In the tunkruptey of the United Mai.- treasury anil ....it nri-rtxli!t.T and ruin of nil your
i Business, ttanneiat ami Industrial uia.hinori. , Wt could, therefore, not csoiit to the pa-s-sa;a of a Wit which did not provkte sutta-fout revenue Ui we done so. the cenndeace of the country la -tie uotllty of the .lemocrntlo pony u adralalster the nCalrs-ol the sovern- , meat would have been destroyed. : wtu. rROvniE srrrietKNT kevhnvh. ! Many of you relieve the Income tax should ' be mit lato the hill-some demand It. I dc-uut--.1 i. ...w.l..i..i.nlttA- Hail 1 fell CCrtUllt
; that It a unconstitutional. I should Itavo
saved his iMAiiN. vi ccifv ciiiu Tiearv
..... i ....1 t,i iy 'iimiiji? tin' sumo
We i-i.tiurV.UiitU- IM'suit-m le.cimn. mi"
' his effort-, in favor of repeal f these viel.u luwnl tlu-ujhoMiu credit of the coua i try litm- been sue-tul. We eoutfnititl t.- ur N.-tmtor. Hon. l'uUin S. ' Urlce. :ir tUe tnniet uttd offuetlve suiiport lie hainflvcnto th jml U'iU tu thuse uumer-. i When wo eutiMvlor U)' fueH that the doM ! crutic jwrty reevid from the n-pulri leant hi 1 a, bniituupt iroaMury. that It inherit'! ' from the vU'.om eurrouev and tariH liwi 1 which lid prepared ntt tlnally produettH!tö , panic of li-'AI. wo vn-.Nt that it 1 eutitlod t'i iho i thnnhM of Ue peuplo for the eourHiro wi'-h ' vthleh H h ts aiuu-ktnt and repealed tliee laus. 1 We reamrtu the fotlowlnir lwrt'oti of U I heventh pinnk of the la-t national demoemtlo I convention: Wo hold tothu twe of hothtold I ntid silver us th standurd uioney or the eounI try, und then eoiti noth i;old and silver without dUcrlinliiatlon ttalnt eitlier metal or ehaiKO , tormlntmee. hut the dollar unit or coiimKo of t ,ti,.tMiv mum ha of euual Intrlnsle and ex-
ch.inteablo value, or Ue ttdiuxtinl by Interna
CiiTtM 'l K -Te an Um t Ion an! "ua- ( lor Hrn. Slukf l-iic:!r jc"lWLen Senator Urlee appearad on the ntre at 10rl he was f-lven a fairly, co Hal reception by the i.'-OO dele- ; fite. and wetn tori, that packed the ; tl ir and fjalleriei almost like layen ; of 8rr fn-nt ralerrno. Ex Uov. Campbell Allowed Mxm after the senator and , took his seat atnontr the Third dLstrict j delejrute-. Hut a soon a-she appeared
the convention rose as one man ami cheered afrain and afrain. while the
band ad'ied to the dm trim mu CarapbelLv are Coming." I At 10-25 State Chairman M. A. Smalleycalled the eonrention to order. Trayer was offered by Her. S. 1. Krcckcnridce. and then amid more cheers. Senator Calvin S Hrice was presented as temporary chairman. Senator ltr!cr ?pewh. Following is Senator Urice's speech: Gk.vtleme.n- or the cstentiox I reconixe the honor and re-paslbllity of the position which has leen aliened roe. and ihaU onecator to Oil It to the be.t of tny ablltty. with perfect Impartiality, am! due rezard for the riphts of eaeh and every dleffate I can only mcceed with your forti.rane and a-ilstaace. upoo whleh I hali rely, fenowlac that we have all eorae fo-the vime ceaeral purpoe the urco- of the Jemoerau party la the Mate- We may. a we often have In the pa-t. ilfftr to detail, and have warm controverMc. es to the maitBor tn which, and the ln-t-truiacntalitiu by whU-h. w may het aceotapUsh our rootaoa purpose bat this year. If ever, the Ohio democracy must äaht with unbrakrn rank ad wlt the cetamoa enemy. HCoT AtK THE SITUATION. WemuUrecogniic thesravity of theslwatton. Ii H now leH than yeor since we were beaten inlhtssute by nearly 1W.O pluraMty; nor nvifiii a Inn) disAster attecUac only the
partv in the state. We -offered from the At- , Untie to the IactSc. and from the take to the pulf. We were beaten In our stronghold as well as la doubtful ptare-s and It Is idle to talfc of Its bclnc the fault of any one man. or any Merle act : the party, cr any of the totoor cause that 3cet pjliitcxil -socre's The shadow of the treat world-wide xn:c. the ladustrtat atu! caaaciai deprosioft low prices for all prodwets, law wast-, or no waee. for wortsiosaien eterywhere. defwlr for farmer and mechanic, terror acfi ruin for tonlters and merchants, and at th? bottom of all a false tartS system ruining la turn manufacturer and consumer, nd aa unwt-e and fatally wea currency situation. hd thrown over the wh.le .nation resentrseat aaint the party which happ-n to be In poer when the disaster came- Millions of democrat, rcinaraed at home - honored ef thousands lo our own slaw- as a mote prote.t ratest the t-owerle-sne f their provident cad their consrcs to ptcveataad protect them from these tllsastc.
I tax. wtu preside about tue amount i ! tht ts reittvdt- cirry on the cov rnmeut. .!!. w nov ha the "satisfaction f heariiiu -in .r. township and every ward in tt.i -at.' h o thl our jui;'ircit as to what s.i , .1,1 t-e ....tie the fras:R' M the t iriT bill , has U t a atr.r.: -d. and oucdrun-d t v eu uts. nd ar- prepaid to p)t i the e "itiirv on the i i'enio.-rstic r! tanff but with its . !T.-,'ts on t '. c mni r sndustr e i.n 1 waprs. . .it It . is s.,-n Hut ihJ:e is no u,dtcatl.n of umv attempt MivwUvr-fiiai: !- xtreti.. repi.b'iean ' pr.rteli'iit-t's. to i;n ..-n a -,uest ion that dl dr. e from our upiHrt tt,usiiuils. hun-tlrw!-of thouands whni ot'aerutse would act , with us. ' stutn akd aitvmm ! A declaration in fnror of free and unMmlted ! ctnae of s.Uver at 1U1 made by this eon-
We insist upon ih.s podi- as csneeially noc
essary for the p:': ctin of fanners and laborlat: . lasses, the !lrt and most !cft;ueless victims of unstuMc nn-iiey And tt'jctuuttngcnr rcnev. Wi ca.! the ati ii'iou ' the penile to tao un'thivlt aad prai-tiee-i of "bossl..m' by hteh th- repii'di'.'U p.n'.v I" '"'s state ha been manatfrd in ih" List ..ir. tul fr exam pie po i tu to its ii:t'r la Hamlltm county, and to tb" r.u.il t tiliu.-iatlnu of the anicluihe Zauenv .lie eoijte'i.lou. and wo .ml! tho people, by their votes tin f ill, to put their i-oadumna tion 'n sui'h prueiiefH. We denounet the Inst lenlslnture as corrupt bqJ unworthy of the conlldenco-of the people, and we stiiitnit to tho oter wheth-r they wish to perietuate thl condition of aSalrs by placinj; the republicans airaln in power.
We view ua oi.tri ine larso iiicre m iw
t hnr. tisU)1v dttlered from Mr
I M ' i deveiaad at mmuc time, ami ia some things a j it was our rtrhi. our privilege, our duty to do. if wowerecooclenttoslndo!.nso.but itae 1 the arentost statesman and party leader of his time. HI- democracy, his honesty, his iateKrity and his eonttnued atten.i h,.uu..iiii.h constitute-, eenius have
never been exeeled. and In ny opinion demoeratic Mt.-ee.-. in l&l wastaruoly due. a.s dumocraii stn-ce-s In ld. will also be lanrely due, to the character of our democratic president, and to the highest plane upon which he has .oueht to place his. partv and hU administration. Do not understand tne as .sticzcstiw tho candidacy of President Cleveland for re-election. No such question i now before us. THE ISSTE BtroKE VS. "Vou have heard the republican war cry. Their statement that, while both the tariff and silver question will be discussed, neither will be the Issue In the sense of onscurini othsr questions: that the rreat paramount issue upon whieb the battle of both this year and next will be fousht will bo the record of tho detnocratle party t-oder President Cleveland, that the question will bo whether It Is to be indorsed und its policy continued, or lc her it shall be repoduted and its policy ended. We accept this, ami on it will make our contest.
A OfEsTI" Or GKKAT I.NTrilExT.
is ereat difference of opinion, and com-eralm
which we may hear more in tnis cuokuhu.
Cfttnaae of silver at i iraauc - , c view u un aim w vv ...... w.,.-, mention would have no practical effect, and It j debttslness throughout the suite by counties would mean an abandonment and disclaimer of municipalities snuthorliod by the last lej;i.sthe splendid results of your aUutlaUtrattoa. i inture, nud the iticreasu in tho Inst few jours
ill i ti c . . expenditure and conservatism In the increase of debt Tho platform wns signed by 10 out of 21 members of the committee, the dissentients heinjr A. W. Putride, of Ttis
carawas, ami J. Al. uewts, 01 tiiam ( paipn. These stibinilted the follow- t inj; minority report to the financial 1 plank: ' 'We demand the immediate restoration of t the law provldlue for the tree colnncc and legal tender of both gold und silver coins, without discrimination against either metal, as provided" In the constitution, and without awaiting the assent of Knglnnd, or any other loreigu nation." j DISCUSSIXO TIIK AMENOMKN'T. Twenty minutes only were conceded j to each side for tirjruiiient. and exSenator Pittrick, of Canal Dover, led off for silver. He declared that the democratic party had always been the party and the friend of the white, metal, and it could now p;() back on its record. They ouht not to vote the
i sentimeiur Ji inu uvi , hhuvii; Hut, gentlemen, there is another aue--tion in t arraveij against the cause of the com bich great interest is felt, about which there , t, ,Vns a ifio-ht of the
liiVMi " ' ' r - - - iiiitlinnaircs tiL'ainst the millions, of
wuicn we uw i-i-.il "im I " . t. vrhn. not he nvardetl a out of place, t tin. nliitiieruts ticrainst the neonle, a
or improper for inc. as an indlrldual demo- I j. jjt Qj tjle p00I. Iniu,'s money for rescrat. somewhat familiar with the discussions h
.1. ...itriAn. t mirier snmc suejresiions i - n
.4 iti .ill.: . ....... -. ... '
An Kiiglnt-er' Tlumuht fttlne and l'ltiek Pr.-v. iil.a llolitmi ArlH 'roni Ills Tab by i;ot.t..r, llo Itotiirns mill I'ms tlm TiiiIii I'nili-r l ull Headway. 'uillmr th" surpi U. d llamlitu ti .Jump iT and Abmtlull tlio .lull. llAiAKsro:;, Tex.. Aug. Jtl.-An tin successful attempt was made t hold npthe Gulf. Coloradn a- Santa IV train No. Sat Illedenheliuur, this inornlno; tit 2 o'clock. Trains N'os. .r and 0 pass at Heiden lieliuur, and it was while No. !" was pulling out of the switch that two men boarded tho engine, and at tho point of their pistols forced the lireman anil engineer to crawl out of the ;ah windows to the pilot. The robbers then proceeded to the passenger coaches after liring several shots to scare the engine crow. Hut after tho robbers disappeared toward tho coaches l.ngiueer Franks and his lireinan returned to the cab and set the engine to going at full speed and did not stop until the train
reached Cameron, where müde n torn of the sec if they could find it the robbers, but they
there, and it is supposed they jumped off when they found the train running U full speed, from which fitct they evidently thought something was wrong und they had better give up tho Job. It is probably due to Engineer . Frank's thoughtfuhicss that the hold- , was not successful.
the crew train to anything were not
SUDDEN DEATH
Tho Piiimllf feU-mlalM Hei'ltimluK On th Kvll luy When I'ull Aei-ount .Mum bo (Slvfii To I I.n Power Wli.e C'ltli lH Have Heen .Murilerril or Multreuted Attn.-.. I'pnu an Aiiieiieaii MUnlim Scar I' tii'lmti. IIono Ko.Nu, Aug. 2. Information has beon received here that a larg-j mob of infuriated natives, armed with weapons of every conceivable kind, made an attack a few days ago upou the American mission near Fuehnu and wrecked the chapel and school at fuelled to tho mission. Four nativn
scholars attending the school wero wounded, but the teacher, an American, succeeded in making his escape. The strong an tl-forelgn feeling which exists in Fuehnu is spreading rapidly. The populace parade the streets shouting "drive out the foreign devils," and it is not safe for a foreigner to show himself. The Iteport t'olillrmed. I onpon, Aug. -'X A dispatch to the Times from Hong-Kong Continus the report of the attack upon the American mission chapel and school near Fit i-'hati. and adds that Cant. Newell of
i the Fnited States cruiser Detroit lias ' I'niii" from Fuehnu to Kueheiig. Tim
dispatch also says that thousands of additional anti-foreign pamphlets and placards have been distributed throughout Canton. Fuehnu, or l oo-Chow, China, near which place natives attacked the
American mission building, is the wellknown capital of the province of Fokien, on the Min river, about 'J5 miles from its mouth. It is one of the treaty ports, und has"a population estimatcd at 500,000.
w Hccatiso of a dcploted condition of tfl blood. Tho remedy Is to bo fotu.d n purllled, enriched and vitalized blood, which will bo given by llood'a Sanupa, rillu, tho great blood purillor. It will tono tho stomach, crcato an appetite and glvo reuowed etrcigth. Hemembor Hood's Sarsaparilla fa tlir Anil trim lilnntl tthftHnN ....s... i .
. IrttW ßtj w.vw llU4i(.Vl in vj ill ni I'll 1 I.. I.. s.i.l.ll.s ... .1 .
iv in uiu iJiiuuu uju vuiiuy CI, tUX lurf. Hood's Pills mnV'ffie LOOK FOR THIS LOCK it ra on
r BF.ST SCHOOL SHOE
Coiinectlcut-
m ts ranrentton. whteh may do tauen
tor what they are worth. I have a deep interest tn the fortunes of the democratic party in this state and In this country I attended my rst state convention in l-st. in the heat of the war. when we mmtnatd Clement L. Vallandlngham and Umsorge il Vvgh. I participated In the discussions from 1--Ä. to lsTti on other branches of this money juostion. constantly endeavoring nil -hsP v.ars to have mr te.low dem
ocrats come where we all tlntilly did come, to
of the verv rich." shouted the venera
ble speaker, and as he turned in the heat of his oratory toward Senator llrice, tite convention appreciated the force of the reference, and yelled and laughed to its heart's content. L. A. Kussell, of Cleveland, also spoke for silver, while Frank llurd spoke brietly, but to the point for sound money. He insisted that an
democratic convention hi'd no
a sound money platform, under the wise auu n, .
able letulerswp oi sainuei j. '" - rlI ,ht ,n ..t..ul,fu the declaration of the
17. and when I see to-uay euons ihiiuk, " . , made to divide the great democatie .partv just i national convention of the party, .nut on the eve of Its revival and resumption of . he denied the right of the convention
Of Kx-flovcriior Morris, of
Itlogniplilt-al. Ni:w Havu.v, Conn., Aug. 23. ExCJov. .Morris sustained a shock' of apoplexy yesterday morning, and died shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday aftersoon. Luzon P.tirritt Morris was born in Newton, Fairfield county, this state, on April 1, 1S27. He attended the Connecticut Literary institute at Suflleld. and there prepared for Yule, where ho was graduated with the class of 1354. After graduating he chose the profession of the law, and was admitted to the bar in IsiöG. In 1S."3 tlte degree of A. M. was con
ferred unon him bv Yale. He servcu t
in the house of representatives from s'eymour two terms and from New Haven four terms and was in the tnte senate one term. He was judge of probate of the New Haven district six terms, from 1S5T to IStW. Judge Morriscarly.idtmtitied himself with the democratic part3. In LSliOhe was his party's candidate for governor, j and hnd, it was claimed, a majority over all other candidates of 2rt votes. His plurality over Gen. Mcrwiu, his republican opponent, was .!,G,V5. The memorable and tiresome deadlock followed; tho case went into the courts of the state, from the lowest to the su
preme, on one point and another, and stayed in litigation until the term had nearly expired. Judge Morris was again his party's cnudidnte in 192 and this time was sleeted bv a clear majority over all other candidates and was inaugurated In January, lS'Jl THE HIGHEST OFFICIALS
aiiikt Muo With Uiiprgy. I'AHIJ?, Aug. 23. The Matin, in ai. article reviewing und condemning the outrages upon llritish and other foreign missionaries in China, declares that Lord .Salisbury must move with the utmost energy if he expects to obtain satisfaction from the Chinese.
'Secretary Olney .May 1" Heilert Upon." London. Aug. 2a. The Pall Mall Oazette, in an article treating of the Chinese outrages, says that Secretary Olncy may be relied upou to take vigorous action in behalf of the Anicrb tans maltreated.
ASCHOOL Jk
5 to 7-SI.25 m 11 to 13W-SI.75 8 to 1.50 k 1 to 3 - 2.00 IF YOU OAN'T GET THEM FROM YOUR DEALER WRITE TO HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., T1. XOTJIS. POSITIVE CURE
rOK-
THE VINE LOUSE
sAiti the PAnrr was dead. Men from all parties, and everywhere, were .,rin- thnt thf democratic mrty was
dead dlolved cone off Into the camp- of
populists ana tne socialist.,, ami uau revumt .,., r,nrtMlr!ff ban Is of fUCitlVCS. without
union and without hope. There was wild, fierce clamor against the president, ajala-t the democratic enate. against the democratic house So widespread was this feeling of bopete-vmess among our party that we luve already Iot oar majority la the senate, not to be rcsralned In many yearn. Oar majority of more than 101 In the house of representatives has Ikcö reversed, and our membership In that branch of the political congress Is a mere handful Is this the time for those who remain tcodfastand loyal to the groat party of JeCerMD, Jaetsoa. Tilden and Cleveland to indulge tn juarrcls and recriminations? Should we not rather welcome all those who are witting to Join hands and build ihe democratic structure on which- wc believe, lies the happiness and
kafcty tor this government ana us popie. KKES THE tirns nnEAKINK. Hut gentlemen, docs not this convention and the Intense feellnz manifeslcd by tbo-e who attend IU and those who have sent their deleps.ji here. tll the story that a change ha come over the public mind. tht the democratic party is no longer prostrate; that its fortune are rlslncaad that It Is o,uItc worth while tobe In the democratic army, which already has the avsu red and confident step of a march toward victory! Panic and fear have -i i Tho hneäeence of democratic
legislation ha already prJ-luced and Is producing It offeels. Kalth Is rapMly being re..,i.M. nAt.iiiilshed and bu.i-
r ii' ceseurv where reviving, nnd It Is now clear
that It is only a question o: time, euncr u ,w vcraherot this year, or next year, when the American people will reward the democratic party tor it ptofouad service to tho republic TIIK CHEAT PROMISES. The three great promises made to the American peopl In 1 have been more nearly f ulfilicd and carticil more nearly Into execution than any three promises ever made by any party in any ptatrorm. W hat were they They were immined up by Samuel J. THiten forty years ago a home rule, sound money and free trade as nearly as governmental requlremenu permit, and under the vory shadow of the disasters broo-U on by the republican law against vlucb wc yrotv-d and whcr.c rciveal we temanded-tho lors-e bill, the McKinley bill and the Sherman U.J. I. wri fuifltioil The democratic
party repeater ana wijiu itmi n boots the force bill, and rave home rule to thts covatrr a far as your national lriUtoro had aaytblac to do with it and next replied, un cnnJinonally. the Sherman silver law. and thereby prevented the abolute bankruptcy of the tJoltnl Plates treasury, tehlch seemed imminent. Thctc Is no human t wing whoso jwismeat l ntlttcd 3 the suchtest weicht who doe not know that tho crartty of tb 4tuatlon. and the Imminence of the (rtt -Rsitrtid by the rejwatof theshertan taw Ami the thinl ami in the democratic heart the mt dotred the repeal of the MeKttftr hill was secureil agalnat the crwttst tistneleoaPKlth nreet awl b.ttcrest oppiwUlon. awl la it plot was paksod a dem-c-erallc tartff WH, whkh will long stand as the law of til tend.
nr. r. theorptieal anademlcul nuestion
on which no result Is possible. I come to tuts convention to ask full consideration before taking passionate action ItK l' AM IS TO fltOK I come to urge the party in Ohio to stand on the platform of K-' on the money question, to let the currency remain as It now Is. and not to change our ground without full deliberation at a national convention, and a deliverance from that bodr. I come to urge thntdeclani-
to change the obligation and the duty that rested upon the conscience of honest democrats to support the national platform. If they wanted to change, and to enforce their sentiments let them go to the next national convention. II. I). Marshall of Dr. j ton spoke afterwards for harmony.
.....I n mil I'-.iU was di'ni unlcu on tue
from mat ooov. x cum u u'. ...,. .n. ...... .uu - r... pntnnirn would be foolish, because mW.ntwm nf the ininoritv renorU
It would b an Impotent and idle declaration. stood: For silver amend
i. ..,,t,i ...niM!,i Ii from the national detnoc
racy. The American people will In the end stand by us for home rule, that Is to stay, no interference by the national government with the election of the people; for soun I money, that Is to stay, only tartff made for sufficient revenue to carry economically administered;
and for sound money-that is to say. a currency of which alt dollars, whether paper, or silver, or cold, shall be Interchangeable and equally good for their nominal par In the hands of every man. everywhere, and the democratic party will be assured of a triumphant future. The references of the senator to the . . i ii-
money question were louuiy urnlaudcd, and equaled the enthusiasm - i t . - -. .
manifested when tne speuuer pro
nounced his eulogy over President
Cleveland.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS,
tnent to tile platform, 270; against, 525;
majority for sou ml money, 'j.j. THE TICKET.
Campbell Nominated for Acclamation-Tim Ticket
T T-tnirr measCkk. 1 speak with m lulltjs of feotlng and tnoletlt, ,t thts iwrtleo'nr bllt. beeaww 1 V,X grva' interest In r ' i.-r.g it.eonsi iratloa hy the na e Vat of my ile-nocratiu Irieoda In Ohio were aerlousi)' disturbed, some
In Whirl the Friend of Mr. Urlrn Are Vlctorl.ui, tb I'latform In Favor of ll.Mirst Money I Adopted, and Silver M,ngltrrrd by a Vote of to 270. The committee on credentials reported in fnvor of seating the delegation from Hutler county headed by Hon. James Ii. Campbell, and the contesting delegation from Cuyahoga
county (Cleveland). The majority report was against seating the delega inn frntn Snrineßcld headed by Hon.
.1. II. Thomas, Mr. Hrice's competitor for the scnatorslilp six years ago. There were several heated speeches, and then a roll of counties was ordered on the question of seating the Cleveland delegation that .had been ousted by the committee on credentials, and viiich stood for silver. The ballot resulted; Aves. 307: Uavs. 33Ü. and tho
result was received with great cheer
The Convention refused to sea? f fie Tho.ats delegation from Clarke cotiMty by a deceive vote. This disposed of the contests, and the report of the committee on permanent Organization continuing the temporary organisation was adopted with a shout. Senator Brice had not , second speecli in his pocket and so the convention settled back to listen to Frank Hard, the free trade apostle of Toledo, who presented the majority report of the committee on resolutions. The i'latform. The domoeratte ptrty of Ohio, In convention assembled, points with satisfaction and pride I to the wlartom of the notion of that party in the last two years, and tho results accomplished nrcording lo its promises to-wlt. Tho repeal of the roputican legislation known ns the Mier
i- law. ih' ii 'i-American icuerai election iuw
Hon. James K, Governor by
Complete. , After discussing other questions, nominations were declared in order. Hon. James E. Campbell was nominated for governor by acclamation. In accepting the nomination Mr. Campbell said that a good soldier should
neither falter or fall. He would promise theni that he would not falter; it wns for them to say whether he should fall. J. 11. Peaslee. of Hamilton county, was nominated by acclamation for lieutenant-governor, without a word
being saitl in his behalf. The ticket wns completed as follows, all by acclamation: Supreme Judjrr.-Wm. T. Mooncy, o Auglaize. State Auditor -James W. Knott, ol Mnnstleld. State Treasurer AY. T. Shohcr, ol Gallia. AttorneV'tlcneral -George A. Fair
banks, of Franklin. Member of Hoard of Public Works H. P. Heltner, of Tuscarawas county. Clerk Supreme Court J. W. Cruik hink, of Miami. The convention adopted the rooster as an emblem, and nt 2:10 p. in. ad journed sine die.
Will be Implicated in tho Kucheng Ont race. T.nvnnv. A tic. 23. A disnatch to tha
Globe from Shanghai says the deadloelf in the Ivticheiur innuirv continues.
It is believed that the prisoners in custody there will implicate some of the highest ofllcials in the outrages. Tho imnerinl tutors AVenir-Tung-Ho and
Le-Hung-Tsao, who have been ap
pointed members of the tsungiiya men. :ire. iiitenselv onnoscd to foreign
... . , i . i.
ne... T.e-IIunfT-i sao has lniormctt tne
foreign ministers at Pekin tnat tho
irnvprtunent is nowcrlcss in Ivuehcng,
which information lie snppiemenieu
with the assurance tliat mc popuia tion there were perfectly peaceful.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Hudach, Mtunlgia and Insomnia.
Absolutely
Safe,
m
I an.t the ,M K n t-v latv from which repeals ha i Arinslr)nj I rcautlcd in rctarrlnc prosperity to IhccouuUy I this otntc.
Itrtr:i(!(l oil Writ of HmIii-iis Corptl. Ho.uk, N. Y.. Aug. 22. Hubert Lewis, the delegate to the republican county convention who was committed to jail
for contempt in reiusing to uvu:ge the :m me of the person whom he ul leged had offered him tt bribe, was reloasetl on a writ of habeas corpus yesterday, it being decided that Judge Ihtnmoro had no jurisdiction. The matter will lie taken before the grand j'y Appointed (iraiul Iteeelvi-r or tho A. O. lhTl'Ai.o. N. Y Aug. 22. Victor 11. Hlendon, of this city, has been appointed grafnl receiver of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the state of New York, to succeed the late lohn Hodge, of LockporL The np lininlmtMit was inado bv Dr. J. S.
Arinstt 'jng, graud imistcr workman ol
A Wagonload of 'ltroglyeerlnB Createa
Havoc nr Mncnlii, la.
r.ivroi.N-. Pa.. Autr. 23. An explosion
nf niirmrlvcerine occurred just out
side of the city limits at 11:15 yesterday morning. A man named Hall, a resident of Oil City, was driving a wagon loaded with nitroglycerine to the top of Dully hill, and was within 150 feet of the building, when for some nknown tho stuff exploded.
The wagon and horses were blown to atoms, and not a vestige of Hall's remains are to be foil ml. A hole five feet deep was torn in the earth. The shock was great in Franklin that windows were blown out and a number ot chimneys were knocked down. SMALL NOTES IN DEMAND.
Wanted In the West nnd Southweit to Mon the Crops. AVahhinoton. Aug. 23. Considerable demand is being made on the treasury from New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago and other western and southwestern points for small notes, with which to move the crops. The treasury is well supplied with those denominations, and will furnish tho points asking for them ns rapidly as demanded. The effect will be not only to distribute money among tho people, but at the same time to build up the treasury
goltl reserve by the exchange in which these small notes invariably take part.
Torklui; the Until of the VltlctilturUU ol Italy. Wasiiinoton. Aug. 2:i. According to a report to the department of state by
M iuistcr Eugene iicrmain, at .urica.
the damage to vineyards tn ituiy uy thcinsectcommonly known as the vine
louse has been enormous, ninco tne appearance of the insect in that coun
ter it, bus total v ruined 2S2..r2D acres
of vineyards aiid 180,100 acres partly so.
Sicilv has been ami is still the grcav
est so flVrer from the nest. The vine-
yurds ruined on that island cover an
area of 230,501 acres, and lao.auo acres
are nartlv destroyed. An investlga-
a
tion made by the Italian department of agriculture shows that iu consecnicnce of a change made
In th. iMilturu of agricultural
products substituting grain for wines
the waees naid to farm hands lias
decreased bv S...385.400. and the re
ceipts from products Sö, 103.200. The
niTeetv of t in V III! lOUSC CO tt DO SeCIl
over the whole island, with the ex
stent Inn n f the southern nart. The
nrovince of harass!, in the lsianu
1
of siirdtnln. Is overrun by the
Inseet to such an extent that no mcas
11 res tiro taken to fiirht it. In Calabria
tbe sritne condition nrcvitils. The gov
eminent has restricted its measures tc endeavoring to protect the province ol
Caglicri, which so far nas ocen sparen
EX-CONSUL WALLER'S CASE.
The Stato Iietiarlmenl Confident of Serur
Ins Ample Kedreas.
Washington, Aug. 2.1. Enough ii known regarding the progress of negotiations in the case of ex-Consul Wal
ler to justify the statement that tlx
department is comment they will result in the release of Mr. Waller, with
indemnity for his imprisonment and
the restoration of his property rignis.
There is also authority for the statement that the department feels
assured that Waller's bae release
could have been secured before
now. but It was felt that this wouk'
be accomplished at the risk of losing
indemnity for tnnrisonment anil pro
tection of Mr. Waller in his property
rights in .Madagascar, as tue money
Interests Involved are nlaced by nr
one in the department at less than SI,
nm nnn. tin nasu has been handled on
ilu. theory that it was better that Mr
Waller should continue to endure hii incarceration for a few months rathe)
than risk losing Iiis claim.
Prompt
AJfD
Harmless.
n
or. thick K:r i.ak size package r JKP Ak your ilruggliUor ni inc In jG fcWU potusc umptfor itmple pk. NUNERVO CHEMICAL CO., 1161 OUvo Street, BT. LOCI 8. M. "ieechanTs pills are tor bilmusless, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and con
stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them.
Ho hv the book- Pills toe and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggist's ot write B. F. Alien Co., 30 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 6.000.000 boxe.
II EST" IN THE WOHLD.
.a. m. .
Ik
f
tu I
mm
THREE MEN SHOT Hy a Srtzro Prisoner, Wim Thereupon Multen Ills Kiepe. LiNCOt.x, 111., Aug, 2!'h-While a negro, supposed to be Albert Podinlx, a hotel waiter, and Frank Pluenix. a brother, were being taken to jail early
yesterday morning from the railroad yards, Albert shot his companion, G. W. lllnckford. the watchman who had , 1 rested the men, and Sergeant Mutt It'idiers, of the Illinois national gu'u-d, who was called to tho watch man' assistance All three arc badlj wounded. Tho negro escaped.
Mr
HAS A BIG CONTRACT.
Hill Viuld Itetter Own Up the Con
nnd Iturk Down Ornciifiilly.
Dallas. Tex., Aug. 2:.-Postmastci
Hill recently made tho remark that he
would iflvrt five dollars each for evcrv
car of corn brought to him that was IS ine-hoa or more in length, meaninu
thereby to back his judgment that enrn of enrn do not grow to that
lnnrrtb. John Gaston, who is culti
vating a farm near Hutchinson, is a
friend of Mr. Hill. Thurstlay lit plucked live cars of corn from hit
llelil. the shortest of which was U
inches in length, brought them to Dal
las anil drew on Mr. Hill for S25.
HANGED BY A MOB.
A Negro Tu Urn From lall at Montleallo
Ark., nnd Lyiielied.
MoNTi(!i:r.t.o. Ark.. Aug. Hit, -Wedncs-
due ltitrht, at 1:30 a. m. a body of abonl
twcntyflvu men went to tho jail here,
broke the door down und tooic tne tie-
1 ifw. Jones, who broke jail last Mom
! tiny, but who was recaptured beför getting far. Ills body was found yesterday morning dangling from a tree not far from town. No clow to the
perpetrators or participants in the!
lynching. Jones was locked up 0
charge of uviracr.
,v AtivA-iiSi an i irv
l Sj ViUl UWUIISJ ' WI ' ffVvalara TAlftriX-
sWV X1 MWt UWTWtttWtt.
THE RISING SVH STOVE POLISH la cakes for general bl.cklugr of a love. TUB SUN PAST! POLISH for a quick after-dinner hlne, applied and polUhed with a cloth.
Mome Uro., l'rnp... Canton. Mum.. U.S.A.
Corticelli
Lace Embroidery.
The mnterinla for this
wnrtr nrf Cnrtieelli LnCC
EmbroidcrySilk.sizc No. 500 and Honiton braid; tlieiir nre nnnltcd to fillt
bleached linen in 6impk bnt pretty designs, wind give the work popularity
Tlrrenie Wnme Nr-rdtowork'
sfor 1895, which is now ready srnlntna llir aiitderf fllllv. Till
Aittier ciiliirftnrf 'Mnt'itr KttlbroitlcP
(new designs), Crochet and Corrcc rotnra for l-'lowcrs. embroidered wit
Corticelli Wash Silk.
Sfnd 8 centa, mentioning jrear.nnd wo will m1 you tho booh ; 60 pagea, 6 illustrations. NONOTUCK SILK CO., FLOWSMO, WA8I
PDOPITABLB DAIRY WORK
Can only bo accomplished with tho very btv
of tools and - iku i'"
With a Davis "VV ..7. i;
ratorontho ffll ,ar"V".:
uro of moro Ms.J
butter, wltllo l"?f1" '7, milk U aval W ua,!loiC'
Farmers wilt fM aKf. km take to pet a (fcC.' Illustrated JH ,a ,' mailed Kiti-K ABn"liir2 DAVIS & RANKIN BIJDO. & M-70' c
Cr. Randolph & Dtarborn 31.. Lniwi '.T t
tmy 98 u I rOWDEBKD AWD TiKtVUZ. (PATKNTKO) TUo tironoot and Pur"H!, marto. Unllko other Ijyc.lt b1
a flne potviier nnu par n . i -with retnovablo lid. thoconwn nro always ready for use. maUo tho bttt perfumttl IIa Hoap In 20 minutes pithout . bo Ina. It ! tho be-t for cleans! wiiBto pipes. dlslnfocUnR si"1 closots WMhlror lw tles , raln trecs.cte. V E N I'T ? "" ill
Utu.AlcHti. r""""' -
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