The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

How at Owingsville, Feared That a Jail Delir-erv Is Brewing. exinirton Company Hurried To 'the Sheriffs Aid, (And 1 1 Komain on Guard About tlic rrison. Four More Suspects JVre Now Behind the Bars. Other-! An Known and Will 1'roliaMy He Arrested. a z- IL.

Wl. D.4L latum hitucnieni in mo luu County Swit Over the Recent Tollgate Battle. 271. Owlngsville military protection. Com-i iv.L'i'kv State Guards, in .1 -r Kmbry Allen, arrived here i ii.i xli.Kton anj are now on I aii'i in th" outskirts of the i oini.any number 4H men, and i i Bradley at the re-.

j- Wallace Gudgell. wa liit. Railroad to irom mere tcron mr in mki. They are sub- authorities anl will be kept Monday nlcht ami possibly Judge Gudcell In explaining i- ii for unking the aid of the militia of the turupike troubles i.Tnt: lisu' iitKK to-night: KEAHEI1. 1 miii Mill iit the opinion that we i.u.f.-i"' "Wi.l.

ami while 1 believe n-'i lit 'all likely to make lo Hi the tollgates, I am wiiii Mea that they will make tn r.i fo i.ik. the men already arrested in iisii'N. The Hltuatton la thla: Tea-: i vw-ial reliable men whom we hail jii, iii' raiib-ra Informed ua that a move-rn-ii' w.n un foot In the Kast Fork tir lo orsiiiilie a mob to come to and Jjike David Johnson, the IvH.it-r, out of Jnll. Tti. l-itrtu'il that they had held a meet- in l-i Thornton Stephena their iM.l-r.

and that their plana were to get to lji m. ii and ri le Into the town, over. Hi- Kiiard hi the Jail, kill them If take Johnwn out and then hang m- A-i IiIk lleiitenanta 8teihen9 waa. to hav iMvid Ainleraoii, John ilalley and Ben luiii.m. nl fi.ur othr.

To tills and funlifi to Hie fin that theae aroe men twd itcl In the rajd on Chrla Garner's rule our Infomiantii made affidavit. Warrant a-re then xworn out for. these eight mrn an.) itivcii lino the hand, of BherlCf Irie, with nve went this mortilnar to ICast Fork neighborhood to mak' tle urn-stn. He was unexpected, and, tif course. TilKRK WAS NO RtfiH WHACK INC.

ll ha I very Utile trouble In finding 8te-. liiitley and Harmon, but ih Tin--, of whom, we understand, pl'klni; out the buckshot it. pluriteil their hides Mtrht. are In IiMIiir In the hills and i will not 1... lo.

-a ted to-day. I.ane lamled hn m.ii J. ill this afternoon with little troiil.le. an 1 ih. are now under guard of 1" "Tin- rattler are not without their ii'-l 1 anticipate no trouble to-night.

ure li.ii- lly strong enough. In my opln-II they had these men to aocom-y. t.trlr purpose, but' they could give us i trouble. At any rate. Owlngs-t i ahve with the population of the northern eeotlons of the coun-vr ri Ninety per eent of the tuwe peetioiij.

I am told, are In iv x)it movement to free the foiee, and they ar all coming In xaiiunitig trials of Charles Jones I Ji-ssoclates In the Friday r'it iai.1. Mjt.y of them from the of i he homes of riiK i arrkst ''i'- it -mi ninnmed by the. organization I' tftltv in their behalf. 1 am not sure tiit will at.le to try them all to-mor-W have a threat many wltnesaea le an. I it lakes some (Ime to get JOT- BLACK.

Tearful for His Safety. mountains. There Is some doubt Jones wlli be here. He is -l Ml. tail's of this village are for the "Vt :1 v.

1 1 1 it ti rwnv in. but many of those who are 'on the are denouncing the act of Judge I 1 V. S. 1 Tjtwn mm int. uuuua.

AVWM iiton suld to Tb Emocirer: "It Jiou: i nav bw) donft w- nBve the i now. No band of raiders i in Un ''Tort to Johnson out of FOUR MOEE Haidera Landed la the Jail at Owensvillc. i'riTc to mi aaQoiasa. May line aim eosse urilved here to-night, having in 'ar Thornton Stevens. David Anderson, nariD an and John Bailey, all under ar- warrants charging them with tak- in the raid on n.rner Prisoners were remanaed to JaU.

them asking for bail. Tho examln-ai is aet for to-morrow, but it will al- MInlkd ON FOIRTH PAGtT i 'ill 1 Mm rrxtAf, BiaraTCM re Taa asuciaas, New York, May Tt. V. K. llrown, a contractor ttrtio has charge of the work of tear Ing down the old Tomb Prison Building, made an interesting discovery In an attic the building.

Jt was an old halr-cloth trunk containing a quantity of women's clothing, a number of letters, dating back to 1H72. and some newspaper clippings. It is believed that the trunk belonged to Wm. J. Sharkey, the at one time well-known gambler.

who killed his friend tiuon In a 1. 172. Many old officials of the Tombs declare tbelr belief that the garment, were those found in Sharkey's cell after be had escaped from the Tombs, and included some which had been found in the room of Maggie Jourdan. now the wife of Billy Branlon. ths actor, confined at BloomlngdaJe Asylum.

Bbarkey. It will be remembered, escaped by attiring himself In Maggie's clothing. the remaining behind In his cell, to which he had been admitted to vl.lt him. The theory of the persona who turned over the ancient effects is that at least part of them had been supplied1 to Sharkey by an attendant in the Tombs, and that after lie had made his escape such garments as he had not made use of were hur-rieWy-bundled up and hidden in the attic. PLUCKY PEDDLER Bhooti and Kills Two of titae of Mttked llobtM-rm.

eraciA.1, Bi.PATcat to rata ssaDtua 'larks vi LLg. May News of a double killing, which occurred last night. comes from Adams's Station. A widow, whose name was not learned, sold her crop of tobacco, taking the money to 1ier house. I-ast night live unknown men called to rob her.

A peddler was spending the night at her houie, and she called upon him for assistance. The peddler armed himself with a pistol, and Is reported to nave killed two of the would-be robbers, the other three making their escape. PEARY Ready For the Trip. He Will Start From Boston on His Arctic Expedition Early in Jnly. Nkw York.

Mey 27. lieutenant Tea-y, who has Just received live yearn" leave of absence from the Navy Department, in an Interview last night outlined his plans for the Broposed Arctic expedition. On July 8 he will start north on the preliminary Journey, the sole object of which will be to make arrangements for the final trip, which will be begun in July, IWtH. Lieutenant Peary will first pick out a ship for the preliminary voyage. He will select one of the St.

Johns scalers, and have it ready to leave Boston between July 5 and 8. At Boston the sealer will take on board a MTORB Of SUPPLIES. Lieutenant I'eary will be accompanied by two or more scientific which will go north with him to some point near Melville Bay. One ot the parties will be conducted by Prof. O.

H. Barton, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Another will be led by Prof. C. II.

Hitchcock, of Dartmouth, and a number of Yale scientists will probably organise a third party. These scientists will work independently of Lieutenant Deary, and wyt simply be passengers with him. Lieutenant abject. In. his preliminary trip will "be to'ccmmunlcate with a colony of Estiulmos at Whale Sound, who are known as the Arctic Highlanders.

He will pick out six or eight of the most Intelligent young men tn the colony and prepare them to take their families north with them and ESTABLISH ANOTHER COLON T. Which a year later will be his base of supplies. At this village, which they will found, they will work throughout the year collecting meat, furs, bearskins to be made Into tronsers, sealskin boots, sledges and other supplies, and collecting and training a pack of the best Kaqulmo dogs obtainable. He will have his men arrange affairs so that when he sees them in the summer of 1MIN they will be ready to move north with him at a day's notice. Lieutenant I'eary will be accompanied on his summer trip by his wife and his three-year-old daughter, but on the main expedition Mrs.

Peary and the child will remain In this country. PARDONS And Commutations Recommended Cases of a Number of Ohio Convicts. in spkciai. oi.rATca to Taa axQuiaaa. Coi.fVBfs, Ohio.

May 27. The State Board of Pardons, after a protracted session this afternoon and evening, made the fol lowing recommendations: Charles. Huntley, Pulton. County, three and one half years, burglary and larceny; commutation to two years. Henry Chambers, Franklin County, two years, burglary and larceny, sentenced to life as a habitual recommended to pardon because of innocence.

Cortland Jones, Hardin County, ten years. burglary and larceny: commuted to nve years; sentence believed to be excessive. Henry Wlrth, Hamilton County, six, years. burglary and larceny; recommended for pardon, the presiding Judge concurring bo-cause sentence was excessive. Frank J.

Hutton. Tuscarawas County, five years, grand larceny; recommended for pardon because sentence was severe and be is believed to be innocent. William Curtis. Shelby County, received In 18M1 for second degree murder: pardoned because is now 77 years old. and la expected to live but a short time.

He is a veteran of the Mexican War. E. A. Moore. Clark County, one year, prise fighting: pardoned upon the recommenda tion of leading ctttxena.

Lewis Baker Nelson, Athena County, burglary, one year, pardaned because inno cent. The board rejected- the following- cases: James Smith. Lucas one year. shooting with intent to wound: Jesse Brooks. Clark County, two years, burglary and larceny: Joseph Richardson.

Athens' County, grand larceny, five years: Joseph A. Kline. Stark County, life for second degree murder; Joseph 11 age Hamilton County, receiving stolen goods; Edwrn Randolph. Pulton County, two years and a half, and larceny; John Cjv. Lesher, Montgomery, burning building to prejudice of Insurer, one year; David Campbell, Richland County, forgery, two years.

rOEGER PLEADS GUILTY. ersraaii turua to ua uacian. Cowkbrsviiojc." Imd. May 27. G.

Young, a former schoolteacher and son of ex-County Treasurer W. W. Young, pleaded guilty to forgery to-day In the Circuit Court beforo Judge- Swift. Young will bo seat to the reformatory under the Indeterminate sentence law, from to 14 years. The for-J gry was committed several months ago, but after wandering around a fugitive from Justice for several weeks' Young cam home and rava himself up.

SICE LITTLE PLUM, racial. xeaToa- va tkb saraoiaasj. Fkahkfobt. KT-, May 2T. W.

H. Culton. oX' Jackson County, waa appointed to a clerkship In the Stata Auditor's offlce to-day at a salary ot ii.2u a rear. VOL. LIV.

NO. 148. I i Qfll niFR RELICS I TlflF-i AS A JOKE 1 1 Pfl UULUILIIU Of Wm. Hharkry Foand ia fell IIUJL A M. b(m i-UI I 1 LUU Of Wm.

Hharkej Foand ia Oil at Mm Waa Waylaid aad Beaten I'nUI Vacostaciosa I I mniL aiar-ATea to tbb inriui. I avaciab a tap area to ybs gsroriaaa. Will Not Be Wasted Senator Jones Says Demo crafsAre Keady And Will Not Delay the Deba on the Tariff BilL Breakers Ahead of Hanna ir ftbio, Predicts Bnrcb, And He Quite Freely Says the Seni a or Has a Hard Row To Hoe Washington News. rCCtAI. DISPATCH TO Til EXQCiaXB.

Wahimoto-. May ST. Senator Jones, of Arkansas says that the dispensing with the usual general debate on the tariff in fUe Senate and proceeding with the consideration) of, the bill by paragraphs means? a curtailment of time to be consumed in the consideration of the bill, and that tfcis i slmyly carrying out the policy the Demo- crats have all along intended to follow. I Thd Democrats, he says, have no desjire action on the bill, and that tbelr n- to de: tentlojn Is to proceed In such a business-like way frith the bill by paragraphs. If with the Republicans treat the opposition ordinary fairness and do not try I to dragoon them the matter will be disposed of as rapidly as can be, and have jibe paragraph, given consideration in proportion to their relative Importance.

He say. that the sugar, the, cotton and the wool and woolen schedules and the internal revenue features of the bill will be the most fiilly discussed, ajid that most of the other sched ules, with the possible exception of the Sax and linen schedules, will be passed oVer very rapidly, but on none of these ached- ules will there be any more time consumed than Is deemed absolutely necessary for a business-like understanding of the respective baragraphs under consideration. He says that it was Impossible for him to make an estimate of the length of time thai it might take to complete the consideration of the but he could say with absolute sincerity that there was no purpose on rtbe part jof the Democrats to cause delay. This statement anay be accepted as representing without equivocation the polled of Democrats, and there is every reason! to encourage the hope of early action. It does nat mean that the bill will he rushed through as fast as it can be read, but tjhat the general purpose will be to consume no 19 more time than seems necessary.

McKlnlev's Southern Trin. The date of departure of President Mc-Klnley and his Cabinet for Nashville for the opening of the exposition was definitely announced this mornlag. Early on the morning of June 10 the Presidential party wtfl take a special train and proceed without a stop to Loulsvjlle, and. thence direct to Nashville. As arranged at present the run will occupy juai 24 hours.

Itreakera Ahead of Wart a a. In speaking of the Ohio situation and; the chances of Senator Hanna's coming back to the Senate, Representative Burch, of Ohio, says: "There are breakers ahead of Senator Hanna. It will take considerable sklil-ful steering on his part to get through. There is not the harmony Inj the Republican ranks that is claimed by the Republican leaders here. I know whereof I speak.

Hanna has enemies In the camp, and If I were In his place I should lose! no time in ferreting them out and leaking khem come to time. Unless something Is done soon I fear for the chances of Sena tor Hanna being returned 'to the Senate. By hook or crook a plot Is hatching, to keep Senator Hanna from being In his I own county the local organization is quietly planning to pierce the Senator's senatorial balloon. Mayor McKissoni-the Foraker leader of the Western Reserve, Is maintaining ominous silence relative to Hanna's candidacy. What does it tftrtmv Kill l.o ln I II Ion he will try to make much trouble for Senator Hanna at the coming State Republican Convention at Toledo.

In I want to say that any combination1 that is formed In Ohio which will prevent Senator Hanna from coming to the Senate will beat the Republican ticket In the state and turn It over to the De mocracy this coming fall." I Xew Post mast era. The following fourth -class Postmasters were appointed to-day: Indiana Rana, Vermillion County, Alkman; Dunlaps, Elkhart County, F. Myers; Hoover. Casa County. J.

F. Robinson; Indian Springs, Martin County, Daniel jDunlhue; Kinsie, Kosciusko County, J. E. jshadley; Linden. Montgomery County, O.

D. Thomas: Jenninga Harmon Dixon; Simpson, Huntington C-oun-ty, Thomas Helvle; Thalea, Dubois County. F. Waldrip. Kentucky Allendale, Green County; W.

M. jKlmore; Crockettsvllle. Breathitt bounty. M. K.

Deaton; Furnace. Estill Coiinty. W. G. Law; Gravel Switch, Marlon County.

O. Myers; Grlssoms. Davicas tjoun-ty. R. E.

Graham; Martin County. M. C. Kirk; Knlfeley. Adams County.

B. K. Humphreys: Morgan town. Butler County, F. 3.

Taylor; Pleasant Home, Owen County, J. Smoot; Spurllngton. Taylor County, Abraham Wright; Somiueisvllle. Green County, T. K.

Gowan; Taulbee. Breithltt County, D. Miller: Thomas, Floyd W. E. McCoy; Union Station.

Breckinridge County. Maggie Cart. Ohio Coal Grove, Lawrence County; J.T.j Halley; Graysvllle, Monroe County. A. C.

WUcox; Manhattan. Lawrence Countyj Mil-, lard F. Moore: Montreal, Lawrence County W. F. Moore; Nashport.

Muskingum County. L. F. Felumlee; Raccoon County, 8. C.

Cole; Heed's Mills, Jefferson County. J. B. Johnson. j- West Virginia Genoa, Wayne County.

L. A.i Howell; Red House Shoals. Putnam County. S. E.

Leach. Mrs. Albert 8. Berry and daughter, of Newport, arrived to-day. They 'are or their way to Annapolis.

I Ex-Private Secretary H. W. Thurber' whose services were for four years consecrated to Grover Cleveland, is In th city for a short stay. i i The work of restoring the old Internal Revenue men to their former place has begun. The Civil Service does not appear to be- able to retain thos now under it.

cloak in the aervice. The department to-day re- Instated James B. Doaa and David It Day as gaugera and Francis M. Leflar as a a to re -i keeper In tha Cincinnati district. The Cincinnati delegation la making an effort to.

have Fred D. Peer. a Cincinnati man. now one ot the PoatoSIca Inspectors; In' the New Orleans district, transferred to the Cincinnati dUtrict. Mr.

Bromwett called upon the Fi.h Comi mission to-day for the -purpose of securing a I stock of fish tfor Crystal Lake, on the Kentucky Central, south of Covington, belonging to Judge Gregg, and also for James Fenneasy. who owns a large pond tn the same vteUrtty. Wattta Proteotloni Senator Foraker appeared before the Republican members of the Finance Commit? tee to-night in advocacy of a higher rate of duty on pottery. The Senator showed that from his standpoint the rates were so low CONT1N 1X1) ON FOl'KIH PAUK. lAritsow, Oil 27.

A practical joke. which turned out to be- an a Hair of a serious nature, was perpetrated "las night upon Jjbn Davis, a prominent jroongman about Itntn. Yesterday young Davis received a note purporting to come from a young lady friend, asklngi him to call and escort her to the bouse of a relative. Davis set out for the home of I he young lady, and Just af be was passing a dark and ioneiy spot tliree men, completely masked, stepped fgoro the darkness, and. without a word of warning, began Jatating him stuffed ctuba.

Davis, turned and ran. his assail ants pursuing.1 dealing- blows at every step. Ope terrific blow was landed on Davis's bared head, which brought him to the gfourid, where be laid senseless for some lipie. and when, be arrived his assailants had disappeared. This morning warrants wjere issued by Davis for the arrest of Jfmes Kidenour, Sam Smith and Fred Powell, all of whom pleaded guilty to the ofTense and were heavily lined by the Court, All parties are highly connected.

IT WAS LOADED. nd the Yosng Girl Almost Instantly Killed Her Friend. KCiAS. BMFATCR TO TIK ESQC11U. EwcAiTLi, May 27.

Miss Minnie ach was visiting friends out In Slippery Rck Townshin last evenlnsr. A number of ttye neighboring- glrut gathered at the house of Kllsha Luts and were enjoying themselves, when Misa Emma Lutx, his daughter, picked up an eld shotgun, and, pointing la at Muss Leach, said: "111 shoot you." "fihoot was the playful rejoinder. The next instant there waa a report and Miss Leach fell to the floor with a terrible hbleinher forehead. Several of the young Utiles fainted. A physician from Princeton as sent forbut Miss Leach died this rooming without having regained con sciousness.

Her friend, who foolishly did the shooting, is almost insane. -No one knew the gun was loaded. ELK'S HORNS hflict a Serious Wound on Boy at i Menajjerle-. PaeiAt, nnufATca to avairtasa. Liva.

May 27. William Welsh, a bpy about 13 years of age, waa the vic tim of a horrible accident to-day. A reus and menagerie was In the city, and young Welsh was watching the animals feeding. Among them was a large elk. which tas drinking water.

As the animal's head as lowered, young Welsh stepped too near tp it, and when the elk suddenly raised Its head Its horns tore Into the boy's groin. nSaklng a frightful wound which will, per-njianently Incapacitate him. even should he riecover from the effects of the wounds. GAVE His Money To Science. nrentor Nobel Left His Vast Fortune To Adranre the World's 1 Civilization.

Washington, May 27. Some interesting jletalls of the vast bequest made-to the-pub lic by the Inventor, have been made bubHc by the "State Department. Alfred Nobel, who recently died In Pweden, provided in 'his dated at tParis, November 57, 1895. for 'the devotion of between and "Kroner for the advancement of science and literature, and It la thought that at 3 per cent per annum the income from the bequest will amount to or more. This latter sum la to be distributed annually In five prises.

Each Individual prize will therefore be worth 448,000. Bome of the heirs-at-law are contesting the will, and this probably will delay the distribution of the prizes. The following Is ah EXTRACT FROM THS WILL: "My total remaining fortune shall be dis posed of in the following way: When capital has been converted Into good securities by the trustees It shall form a fund. the Interest of which shall be distributed annually as prizes to those persons who snail nave renaerea numamty tne nest services during the past year. The interest shall be divided into five equal portions, which shall be distributed as follows: One fifth to the person having made the moat I Important discovery or Invention in theH science of physics, one fifth to the person who has made the most eminent discovery or Improvement in chemistry, one fifth to the one having made the most important discovery with regard to physiology or medicine, one fifth to the person who has produced the moat distinguished Idealistic work of literature, and one fifth to the person who has WORKED THE MOST Or best for advancing the fraternization of all nations and for abolishing or diminishing the standing armies, ss well aa for the forming or propagation of committees of peace.

i "The prizes for physics and chemistry shall be awarded by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science, that given to works of physiology and medicine by the Caro-llnska Institute at Stockholm, the prize for literature by the Royal Swedish Academy at Stockholm, and the prize given to the propagators of peace by a committee composed of five members who shall be selected by the Norwegian Storthing. It la my absolute wish that no Importance shall be attached to any difference of nationality In awarding the prizes, which consequently shall be given to the most competent person, whether Scandinavian or not. WHISKYTAX Not Collectable Until Liquor Is With-. drawn From Bond, According- 1 To a Decision. traciAL tunica ts tii ssocuuta Fkamkpokt, Kt May 27.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals passed on a case of great Importance to distillers and. whisky own ers to-day. and in doing- so, reversed Its former ruling In the same case and withdrew an opinion delivered by Judge White several months ago. The question, in the case was whether the owner of whisky tn bond should pay the state, county and cHy taxes on his whisky every year or wait till the Whisky was withdrawn from bond, as has been the custom for In the opinion delivered several months ago it was held that the taxes must be paid annually, just aa oa other property, but in the opinion delivered to-day by Judge Bee i main It Is held that the taxes need not be paid till the whisky is withdrawn from, bond, and holds the statute providing that the taxes may be paid when the whisky Is withdrawn is not unconstitutional. HTJEDEE0U3 L0TEH.

ABEE3TED. araeaaa tsearca TO earn suearrata, RtCBMOim. May 27. Patrick Ma-lone, a tailor, became almost with jealousy, aad went to the home of Miss Sa die Mulligan last evening and attempted to choir of the Ei3tnie Uhapel arid at the mo-ahoot The lady and ber-siater-arap- ment oX- the. elevation tha fainoua--sUver pied with the maddened man.

and the time-trumpets played a ruelade to a chorus by ly arrival of an officer averted a several stationed the Ma-'one is charged -with assault, with Intent-gallery: of-the, cWme---Toe effect -of -the to kill. He has been paying attentions to childish voices "ascend ing from the great Miss Mulligan for more than a year. and. ft is said that she refused his offer ef mar-1 riage. ts 80WER5 EH.

WITH VAHlir.I.i: WtiTtnn I'nrfrt. TK.it rOK CINCINNATI AN'U VICIMTY. IRI DAY MORNING, MAY1 28, 1897. price fivr. cent: i TlP HD Blessed tho People AsJIe Was Borne Into St Peter's Precincts.

Canonization of Two Saints an Impressive Performed in Pnblic For the First Time ia. Years. Remarkable Scene in Which the Aged Pontiff. Took Part Gathering of the Priacely Lights of the Catfaolie Church News the Old World. Rome, May 27.

The canonization to-day of the Blessed Zaccaria. founder of the Order of Barnabltes and of he Blessed Fourier de Matalncour.surnamed the Apostle of Lorraine, waa tha most Impressive ceremony witnessed at St. Peter's -since the abolition of. the temporal power of the Popes, the only 'difference In thla morning's cere monial and those which occurred under the sovereignty of the Popes being that the external gate of St. Peter's were closed, and that tickets of admission to the cathedral had te be The huge basilica was thronged, According to estimates'.

40,000 persons were present, ijhe approaches to the church were lined by tallan troops. In side the building were Ui ponudcal gen darmes and the Swiss pontifical guards. Young men belonging to' the different Cath olic societies, under the direction of the Pontifical Chamberlains, aoted as ushers. Fromas early as (5 o'clock in the morning a stream of carriages and pedestrians set In toward the basilica, and lay 8 o'clock st. rmfi WAS CROWDED.

Its Interior waa aglow with the' light of thousands of candles, which, a force of SoO lay brothers commence 4 lighting at the Apso. where i the- pont Ileal throne, sur mounted by an Immense kdcture of the Holy Trinity, waa surroundedfby banners depict ing the miracles wrought by the Blessed Zaceararta and the Bleased Fourier. Soon after 8 o'clock the strains of "Ave Maria" heralded the approach of the Inaugural procession from the Sistlne Chapel. It ST. PETER'S I A CD 1 1 Mm Ml 1- 4 I.

(W "Where Two Saints Were Canonized With Ancient Splendors. was headed by representatives of the mendicant and monastic orders, and was typical of the entire ecclesiastical orders, from the studemsj toi the prelates, patriarchs and Cardinals, culminating In the venerable figure of the i Supreme Pontiff, Leo borne on the sedla gestoria. attended by the bearers of the traditional flabelli. His Holiness' wore the pontifical tiara; In his left hand he CARRIED A LIGHTED CANDLE, And with his right hand he blessed the peo ple whlb traversing the nave. The 'procession halted at the altar of the blessed sacrament to permit of the Pope making adoration.

Then, after the pontific al noble guard had presented arms. His Holiness proceeded to the Apse (net Apso). and seated himself on the throne, on the steps of! which were grouped 12 Assistant Archbishops snd Bishops. The assemhkfd. dignitaries of the Church made the customary obeisance to the Pontiff, the Cardinals kissing his hand and receiving the accolade, the Bishops kissing his hand and knee, and the minor prelates kissing his feet.

This ceremony completed. the dignitaries of the Church took their places in the stalls. The side seata of the Apse were occupied by the Princes and patricians of Rome, the Knights of Malta and the members of the Diplomatic Corps. The ceremony of canonization followed, i It waa divided into thSee parts, namely. the request ot the Pope to grant the canonisation.

the proclamation canonising the Blessed Zaccaria and the Blessed Fourier and the! rOMTiTlCAJ. mass. Cardinal 'Gaetnao Aloisl-Maseilt. prefect of the Congregation of Sacred Rites, the advocate of the cause of canonizing, form ally demanded that the Blessed Zaecaria and the Bleased Fourier be inscribed on the roll of making the demand thrice. Instanter, instantlus and Instantlsslmo.

After the first request the Pope -intoned the litany ef the saints. After the second request His Holiness intoned The Vent Creator' After the third request His Holi ness, wearing the miter, ef Doctor of the proclaimed the new saints. The Pope then authorized the official aet of proclamation, and afterward intoned the Te Deutn. in which the entire congregation joined. At the same time the bells of the Vatican and of the Basilica were tolled, and' they set ringing the bell of all churches tn Rome.

I TBI CAJIOmzaTIOW Being completed. Cardinal di Santo Stafano, Dean of the Sacred College and Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, celebrated mass. The offertory- followed, at which special gifts, emblematic of the canonization, were presented to the Pope. They Included five colored, decorated can-die, two loaves of bread emblazoned with the arms of Leo XIII. tn gold aad silver, two casks, one gilded and containing wine, and the other silvered and containing water, and three In.

the first cage were turtledoves, in the second were rock doves and in the third were smaller symbolical of the virtues of the Bleased Zaccaria and the Blessed Fourier, whose- names tiad Just been inscribed upon.tbe "HagiMopIcal 1 The rauaie of the mass was chanted by the height was very btautifuL After mass the procession returned the i Vatican la tie order as it ca- subsequently the treat gates of St. liter's were opened 1 order to wermit the general public to view the deoeratUsca. THE TV08AI3TS Work of the tiood Men Honored Ily the Chaj ret of Itoaue. The last public ceremony of the kind was In 1SC7, before Rome bad fallen into the hands of th Italians. All canonizations alnre that time, by Plus IX.

and Leo XIII-. have taken place privately In the Vatican Palace. It waa Intended to Illumine the dome and cupola of 8t. Peter's, which has not been done since 17, but Pope Ieo. after much hesitation, had decided against It.

The two 'saints to' whose, memory such honor ts given are Peter rourier de Matia it-court and. Antonio Maria Zaccaria. The former, known under the name of Fourier it he Blessed Peter), waa a religious re former, and was born at Mire. Lorraine, November 30, latTS. He died at Gray- De cember iC- iota He Studied rhetoric at Port -a-Mouseott, I'ere Baanln.

and philosophy under Pere Serrnend. He gave himself up, after completing his studies, to the greatest piety, aad entered the Abbey of Regular Canon of Port-a-Mouason when but 2U years of age. Later' be waa elected cure of Matiancourt. lie reorganized the Regular Canons of the Order of Sauveur of Touraine. and establlsrted the order of Nuns of Notre Dame, whose dory waa to educate young- girls, their institution being approved by bulls of Pope Paul daUng from February 1, IC13, to October 6,1616.

Father Fourier retired to Gray during the Lorraine wars, and died there in the odor of sanctity. He was beatified In Rome on January S. 1730. Antonio Maria Zaccaria waa born In Cremona in the be ginning of the sixteenth century. He displayed great talent and many virtues in his youth, and upon com- plating bis studies received a diploma as a doctor of medicine.

Shortly afterward he felt himself called upon to- cure souls as well as bodies. He educated himself for an ecclesiastic, and, living as he did in the times of the Reformation, be exerted all his eloquence to turn people from the fever of the Reformation sentiments, aoa to oo-taln the sanctlficatton cf souls, for which purpose he spread the devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. He Is said to be the instigator of the "TrtduunV (the -exposure of the Blessed Sacrament for three days). As he knew that be could not perpetuate his work he conceived the idea of forming a society to assist blm. Bartholomew Ferrari and James Mariggia were bis colaboratora.

These two men were of noble birth and founded the Society of the Priests of St. Paul. In Milan. From the beginning this congregation received great favor from Popes Clement VII. and Paul lit.

on account of their services to the church. He also 'founded-an order of nuns of St. Angelica Angela' of 8t- Paul for the education of young girts. Many very famous men bave been members of the congregation of the Priests of St. Paul, especially Father Denxa, th great astronomer of our day.

Father Zaccaria died at the age of 3d. He is supposed, to have lived between lolO and 1346. To-night there was a grand illumination of the acade. of St. Peter's, for the first time within 30 years.

The facades of many other churches were also Illuminated, and great crowds were Jn attendance at the services and thronged the streets to view the illuminations, which were extremely brilliant and beautiful. All the church bells In the city were rung. OF ROME. 'SHINER Who Boasts of His Six Liring Wives and a Total of Thirty-Nine Children. Ralbior.

N. May 27. The worst-looking prisoner ever before a Court In Raleigh is John L. Davis, the of Moonshiners." who was to-day convicted and sentenced to 14 months In Albany Prison and t.VM fine. Davis is S5 years old.

and has the face of a wild beast. For the past 27 years he has led a beast's life, and his hair, which literally covers his face and neck and breast. Is matted, and adds to" the wildness of his appearance, tnnce 1870 he has been a moonshiner, and for three years past constant efforts were made to arrest him. Four months ago he was caught at his home in Moore County. A posse of five found his still.

He was at work. A Deputy Collector and two others were the first to see him. He actually made the Deputy Collector and one of bis men lay down their pistols, but the third man refused to do so and kept Davis covered. Then the two other 'men rushed up and disarmed and tied him. The evidence was that Davis has six wives' living and 2U children.

He boasts of this fact. He is now in jail here. He has moved his still more than CO times, but never left Moore County. His wives, children and friends always gave warning of the presence. of "revenues" by blowing horns or by striking, the side of a bouse or well curb.

Davis says he win return to his business or moonshlning as soon as he Is released, and one of his-friends said: "We don't think anything of a fellow's going to the penitentiary for making whisky than for Joining the church." DAMS 3 YOUSfl BTJESLAS. Ixdiakapous, May 27. Last night four corner businesai stands were entered and robbed of email the burglar effecting an entrance by using a brick and breaking the. plate glass fronts. Shortly after midnight the crash of glass called the police ta a grocery on East Sixteenth street.

and they were la time to capture the burglar, who proved to be a colored boy, Rob ert McMurray. 10 years "The daring lit tle rascal waa but recently released from the State Reform School eav ticket of leave. EOTTJIED OP A BEDTJCTIOlf. craciAJ- snsraTesr to ratsj suaacrrsam, Tocmarus Ohio. May 27.

The Brown Bonnell Iron Company to-day posted notices aoBODndiic a 10 per cent reduction in wsges on June 1 of all employes not governed by the Amalgamated Association ecAle. Five hundred hands are affected. Secretary-Taylor says it is owing to the condition-of the times and low values. re sractax sispAVCsi to vas axcicraEa. Cam eki exist Crrr, Ixr Hay 27- H.

Shoemaker, of 15 South Seventeenth street, Columbus, Ohio, was found dead In bed at tLe Vinton He was a trat- roan, an i arrived la City lat evenir.s" a In ejod htsi.x 1 CAUGHT With Johnsons Notes Was the Fourth Nations! Bank of Cincinnati. Five Thousand Which Cant Be Realized Upon. Gare II is Mother as Security Sixtj Dajs Ago. The Logansport Bank Wreeker Now Afraid Te Throw Himself Upon the Court's Hertj. rsciAj.

siarATca- to ess zsaciexa. LooAKSi-oaT. May 27. There seems to be no end to the run of' sensational de velopments tn the affairs of-the State National Bank and the personal operations of Its wrecker. John Johnson.

Notes aggregating held against the ex-President showed up to-day. One note for 13.00U was brought In by the President of the Continental National Bank of St. Louis and other notes for $5,000 held by the Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati were sent to jibe Logansport State Bank for collection. The flfteen-thousand-dollar note la signed by John F. Johnson and Mrs.

W. H. Johnson, bis mother. It bears the date of Janu ary, this year, and aa surety the Continent al National Bank holds stock In the Bute Bank of Montlcello and the Bute National Bank of this city. This stock was owned by Johnson, consequently the 8t.

Louis bank win lose a greater part of 1U cUlm. The' notes held by the Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati were given by Johnson 0U days ago. with his mother as surety, and as nothing can be collected from either party, they ARC ABSOLUTE LT WOBTH LESS. The Fourth Nstlonal Bank of Cincinnati also holds some 110.000 of notes given by Logansport business men to the StaU National Bank, Johnson having hypothecated them as collateral for loans other than those previously mentioned. Another feature of the developmenU today Is that four of the thirty-four notes which Johnson forged were dated on Sun day, to-wit: Kesllng-s note for $10,000.

April IS: Dewenters note for tS.OOO, Msy Bpry's note for tii.ow. May Dykeman's note for sn.ooo. May V. Johnson kept a list of the certificates of deposit wrongfully marked "paid." This fell into the hands of Examiner Caldwell early in the investigation and has been found absolutely correct, as the certificates were presented one by one for verification. A citizen cf.

vVoodvtlle. CarreH County, reported to-day that he bad loaned Johnson S1.3UO without security. The work of investigation has progressed so well that Examiner Caldwell Is of the opinion that by Saturday morning he will be able to make an official STATE KENT 1ST DETAIL. Showing the exact condition wf the bank. He" goes To JndiariKiiLil -id the -narniag ia be present when Johnson is arraigned in CourC Upon the advice of the Comptroller of Currency.

Mr. Caldwell had called a meeting of the stockholders of the. bank for Saturday morning at o'clock. Non resident stockholders will be present In person or by proxy. Among the latter are John C.

Ingram, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Foulk and Mrs. Reeves, of Richmond, This meeting will be secret, and the ques tion of reorganization will be i DISCUSSED rTJLLT. W. H.

Snider, Jehu T. Elliott and 8. W. Al-lery said to-day that they favored a reorganization. It Is said also that the Shirks, of Peru, and Frank Hecker, of Detroit, who held S35ioa of the Johnson stock as se curity for money loaned the ex-President, favor a reorganization of the bank as the only meaas of saving anything from the wreck.

Among those prominently mentioned today in connection with the receivership are George Forgy and 8. P. Bneerln. The former has had a life-long experience In the banking business and enjoys a wide acquaintance. He was Instrumental In the organization of the Tipton County Bank in 1876.

ALABMED Is Johnson Over the Plata Talk of the I Prosecutor. erBCTAX srsPATCH to twk straciasa. Iicdiaiiapolis. May 27. The postponement of Banker Johnson's arraignment In the Federal Court until to-morrow, as it now transpires, wsa at the request of the attorneys, who are understood to be -preparing a statement by which they hope to soften the.

severity of the punishment administered. There Is also a rumor that Johnson is somewhat alarmed over the plain talklne- Indulged in by the. District Attorney, and is seriously considering if he would not fare better by demanding a jury trial, rather than himself upon the mercy of a Court which has a record of not being very lenient to offenders in high station. All of the notes forged by Johnson, numbering 33 all told, are now ta the hands of the District Attorney, and so boldly and clumsily Is the work done that it Js believed he could make a fair defense by pleading Insanity. Apparently there was no effort to Imiute the signatures of the persons whose names were so freely used, and even a blind man might detect the difference between the original aad the spu rious.

In addition to the varisus counts otv the Indictment returned by the. Federal Grand Jury there is also one covering the 150,000 In which the National Bank of the Republic claims an interest. The Indictment alleges that this certificate was Issued by-Johnson for the purpose of deceiving- the Directors of the bank and any agent who might so appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency to examine Into the affairs of the bank. TMSUXL PEOPESTY DEEDED. sraoaAZ, to taa awaarrBzsv PoKTLAXD, May 27.

A deed gives by Johnson, the Logansport defaulter, waa filed her to-day for record, It is for a piece of property In Dunkirk, valued at and la tn favor of Mahloa Cooover. of Logansport, who bp said ta bave kwt Se.00v by Johnson's navancial transactions. The deed was made yesterday ta the Indiana-polls JaU. BAD SCARE Caused By a Sappoaed Earthq aake at Lock port, Sew Tork. ancitt, wapATCZ to aa tMrimxa.

LocxroxT. N. May 27. At 10 20 tonight this city was visited by a slight earthquake. Which was ef about two minutes' duration, it started with a' slight tremor, which became more violent In A of slight At the greatest intensity of the earth's distorbanc windows were shaken until blinds rattled.

people who were asleep In many Instances were awakened t-T the cf tie beds un-c thern. The eartV was not severe 1 any -a that is known, i i 7 I ve-e -y r'. HUNDREDS Headered Moose lees By tfe Breaking of a Canal Head (ate. El Paso, Texas. Msy IT.

This morning the river showed a rise ef Inrbea tn er Ust Bight, had the water was sweeping dowa the river at a terrific rate. Early ta the saornlng. the beadgate of the easel, which la above the levee, began to give way. and SOU men, with logs, sacks of sand aad willow bales, were put to work te prevent a break at the headaete. while about l.OoO man were stretched leas the im-improviMd levee at the ether side ef the city, where tha water continued to creep up.

"At o'clock this afternoon the beadgate cave way with a rush and a roar, the river souring into the canal. The Sre alarm was sounded te war people In the lower districts, and tn aa Instant the city waa such wild coafualoa. that for half aa hour It was Impossible to make any organized ef fort to take another stand against the waters, which were sooa ever the baake ef the canal. Inundating the territory through which It passed on both sides. The people living along the banks of the canal are the poor laboring classes, and their homes were soon under water.

The break this afternoon resulted tn leav ing at least 100 poor families homeless. The water at 0:30 waa threatening the business portion of the city, luo feet ef levee on the Mexican aide having been washed away and quite a number of houses are Beoded. Mea are hard at work trying to save the two street railway bridges. If the 'water rises 10 laches more It will flood the business por tlon of El Paso. ANOTHER STORY Told By W.

T. Bryant Coftccrnlof Blanch Lavsaont's If airdcr. DAs-raAmsco, May zi.A letter was received to-day from W. T. Bryant, the old soldier who recently swore to sensational affidavit to the effect that he saw Rev.

J. O. Gibson, pastor of Emanuel Church, car rying the body of a woman up te the belfry on the date that Blanche Laraont waa murdered, which effectually dispose ef thai document and proves the unreliability pf the writer. Although thla letter waa mailed at Monteviata. four days after Bryant made hi.

affldavh. tie states he never saw Gibson or Durrant to his knowledge." but that two women, Hester flicks and Hen rietta Bigaby, had offered blm IV" to swear that he was In the church at the time when the murder was committed aad that Gibson committed the crime. Nothing ts known of either woman. DESPERADO, Crazed Strong Drink, Cause ef a Bloodj Scene in a Conn-try Store Threo Dead and Two SerioRslj Wounded. araoiAi, oupatcb to tbs asociasa BiaattMOHAat.

May 27. A drunk. desperado with a pistol caused the death of himself and two other men and the wounding of two more at Oakman. a min ing town 40 miles from here, this afternoon. Ths dead are: Isaac Appling, merchant, and Mayor ef Oakman; Andrew Richards, clerk In Appling's store; Charles Williams, a ma chinist.

Tha wounded are: Mont Appling, shot In the bead; not necessarily fsul; William Duncan, an Englishman, shot In ths leg and back; will die. Charles Williams, a traveling machinist aad a desperate fellow, who recently went to from Missouri to secure work at the-mines, walked into tbs store of Appling afternoon while Intoxl cated-and BCAkta so Botsrsaoi'S Tha 1ta.lt Appling" ordered hhn to leave the place. -Williams refused, te when Appling stepped to the door to call a policeman. An he did so Williams pulled a revolver and shot, the bullet penetrating Appling's heart. Mont Appling, brother of the dead Mayor, standing a few feet away, be hind the counter, witnessed the murder, which occurred almost In the twinkling of an eye.

He Immediately seised a Winches. ter rifle and opened fire on Williams, who turned and replied to Appling's fire with his pistol. The two men kept up a pitched battle ustll each had emptied his weapon. while a panic prevailed among the employes and customers In the store. When the moke had cleared away rvun bleedimo wax.

Besides the dead body of Isaac Appling, lay upon the floor. Both principals to the shooting were among Williams, who was shot twice In the body, died from his wounds at 8 o'clock to-night. Andrew Richards, a clerk, while trying his es cape from ths store, waa shot la the head Williams and died an hour later. William Duncan, an Englishman, who has been prospecting for timber lands In Walker County, and had dropped Into the atore to make some purchases, received two bullets, and will die. Neither be nor Richards took any part In the shooting.

Indignation among the over the tragedy Is so great that tiad Williams not died he would probably have been lynched. COFFEE Drank By an Indiana Woman Thought Te Bare Been Poisoned An InTestigatlon. sraoiA, aasrsTcsi to tbs Bvootaaa. DmcATCB. May 27.

A few days ago Mrs. Frank Graham, of Monroe, died very suddenly, and waa given a hasty burial. Relatives of the dead woman became suspi cious and demanded an Investigation. Cor oner Clark, assisted by Dr. P.

B. Thomas, of this etty, head a post-mortem to-day. Th body ef Mrs. Graham waa disinterred aad the etosnaeh removed, which showed evidences of poisoning. The evidence of wit- isssas examined showed that a box of 'rough aad ready," a deadly poison, had been purchased some days age at Yager Bros." drugstore tn thla city; that the same day Grahaaa's hired hand was given a sliver watch to quit drinking coffee.

The nest day Mrs. OraAant becaane deathly sick after drinking a cup of coffee, vomiting ln- tly. one, it Is thought, pat pal son la the medicine left by the physician during- the night. The last dose of medicine given the then dying woman caused her te suffer un told agoniea, but hastened her departure to the other world. Two small children af the Grahima took small sips ot the eotTee.

aad were dassthly sack, but It to new thought they will recover. Since the in rest la-at Ion there Is great Indignation among the peo ple of Monroe Township, Threat ef violence, are- heard on every band, and the verdict of the Coroner wlil put tho si taa tlon at blood heat. DIED or Gunr. asset ai srseATca re ts asracr aaa. Ciacuamixja.

Osifl, Msy 27. Mrs. Anna Todd, wife of John B. Todd, who) committed suic. a neatr South Perry just tour weeks sgo, died of grief over the sad event Sunday evening, and was turted In the vlilag gravtyard yesterday.

1 oree days after the tragic event that elose ber husband'a eyes forevtr sbe succumbcl. and sank gradually until her death. ar.iAX ai.PATea to snratruaam. CxstrriTovs, 'ay 27. Wm.

Johns, a local colored preac' was atarked with hiccough on C-or and atten-jta to rl eve Ih prov 1 availing, l.e liJ yr2ay. FALSE Prophets Are Scarce! i By Ohio Silver at Shackles of the 7all Street Oppressors Broken, Cennlr-'g Only Saltation Declared To Be Silver. To That End They1 Will Unita Their Endeavors. Supporting Only Men Known Tr Be True Blue. Great Enthusiasm Displayed at tht Columbus CoaTention tioa Ejected Speeches.

srsctAL BtsSATca to Vara Baerrasa CoLl-sfsra, Ouio. May 27. No longer wHU Ing to lend their support to insincere promises sad false gods a representative Stale Convention of conscientious Republicans as. sembled here to-day, cast off the shacklee of party coercion and joined the grand march toward the country's salvation through proper reforms In its monetary system, It was a novel speetsete. this newn revolt of some of the beat known ef the "grand old party's" wheel horses, with condemns, tlon.

In unmeasured terms, of the present national Administration aad a demand fer a prompt removal of the money rhanrM from the sacred temple of the nation's Gov. Thoee who rame of rurloeMy ex pec ted to see an aggregation of disappointed officeholders, mutually bemoaning their sad' fate and swearing vengeance. I mgri-t'lATBD OOLt. They found conservative men. who have no grievance save the heart-burning for their country's betrayal, and the regrets that folly had sprung from a source which they had believed was the abiding plave of wisdom.

The convention. In terse reaolu- lions, set forth to the public, the position of that portion of the Republican party which repudiates a single gold standard as a serpent nourished In the. breest of the country. and an earnest appeal for an awaawnlng to the danger which lurks at the very home and fireside of every honest American clt. sen, Delegates were elected le the conference to le held at Chicago June ft, lo arrange fur a Nstlonal Silver Republican Convention, and the fcettle fought by the Democracy la the last campaign for the re monetise tlon ef silver received the highest commendation.

The new parly Is to pursue a course, which it tt.li.vr. will he moat conductive to the welfare of the 'great cAt aa or silvsb. And In so doing will very probably support the action of the Democracy. One of the moat I aa port snt features of the event was a. brilliant address by Hon.

Charl-s Towne, ef Minnesota. Chairmen, of tne a. Republican atlonsr-e-om--mil tee. The Board of Trade auditorium, where the convention was held, was appropriately decorated and excellent muslo wso rendered. They were addressed by many prominent men.

and withal, the convention was a success In every respect. In so far as fulfilling lb purposes for which It was sailed. E0U5D LOGIO The Basle of the A-t ion Taken By tu Silver AdvoK-afee. SPSC1AL SI.PATOa TO TBS lailOHUa CoLt-BBLS, Ohio, May was just 10:45 this morning when Colonel Jeptna Garrard, of Cincinnati, called the convea. tlon to order.

In a few Wvlt-chosen remarks be stated the purpose of this representative gathering of Ke publicans, saying, among ether things, that the great and growing silver element of the party hoped the event of to-day would mark the beginning of a grand march back to the position It formerly occupied upon tho com-age question. Colonel Garrard announced as the first business before the convention the selection of a temporary Chairman. Dr. Spencer Garwood, of Mil ford Center, was chosen by acclamation for that position. EL W.

Jackson, of Columbus. Was likewise named for temporary Secretary. Upon taking the gavel It. Garwood delivered a brief bat Impressive address, lie said. In part: "The supremacy of America depends unoa Its action upon the coinage question.

If it is to submit to ths dictation of Kngland. and have all it. financial policies ehapad by Lombard street, then Its people must ever be subservient to the British. The people of this country once fought for freedom against the tyranny, of England, and achieved too great a victory, te now cast to the winds, simply because the interests of Wall street are benefited by the adoption here of the English policy ef finance. "What the Republican party should now de to save the country from urther humilia tion and degradation Is te return to the po sition occupied by Lincoln eod Ureal.

Does any One doubt WHXaS TMZT WOULD TAMb, If they were here to-day la the anidat ef the solution of the great problem ef stiver coinage? That they would be emphatically and unequivocally In favor ef sliver there can be not the slightest doubt. Thevwork ef thla convention to-day should be giiided by the spirMs ef those great men, and; no doubt. It wUI be Jet silver be placed upon a becls of equality with gold and there wlil be no longer distress throughout our Isnd. Prosperity will return, a. it would have dene ere this had the St.

Louis Ion properly recognized silver in Its plalform," The Chair appointed the following com mittees: On Resolutions. J. J. Cuablng, J. M.

Morgan, E. S. Perkins. T. J.

Kemingten sad A. L. Dsvis; on Permanent Organisation, M. A. Neff.

J. A Craft, W. E. Smith, A. W.

R. Mclntyre and O. English. The commKtees retired for consultation, and the remainder of the forenoon session was devoted to Informal speeches upon the Issue of the day. Dr.

J. M. Mcrgn, of Dayton, was the first speaker. lie drew sa impressive picture of the serf-like eon tioa of the laboring classes In England an 1 declared that such would soon be the f- of the American werktngmea If Enri.i.l wsa to be continued as the financial elector of this country. lie said that taa move-meet inaugurated by the lver RepuLiic- ans of Onto to-day would grow as the oJc from the acorn until tu spread; rig beanobee would give a abavde ef contentment to tie home of "every workingman.

In the r- ntoaet ballon of silver Lee the BALVATIOSI or TUB fXifjrTST. E. 8. Perkins, of Medina County, was eal 1 oat. and contributed some earar.t words encouragement to tbe silver rai.

He trated his argument by a x-e to 1 "I'aradLse Lost," sueaki of lew the angels save site revolt el It was he said, with the action of t' Ft 1 Convention. In nearly every a- tioa of country the great mass ef leans lej away by false gods. 1 i rerr, In every county and In ev T7ii.