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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-01-28
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-01-28
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

For over six years l have been a terrible sufferer from q troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which 1 have spent over $25O with out benefit; the most noted so called remedies proving failures. The use ofone single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvellous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is quick cure, while others, fl they cure at all, are Tn the distant future. c. H. ROBERTS,
 Atlanta Water Works.
 Dr. L. A. Guild, or Atlanta, who owns large nursery and vineyard, has lad on his place who was cured of stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B. b. Write to him about the case.--Jan. 3l.
 Aim at chcerfulness without levi
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-01-28
temperance department

Conducted by the Ladies of the ". c. T. U. of
 Russellvillc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-01-28
A CARD.

To read without rejecting is like eating without digesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED.
Am Aged Couple and Five Grands
children Lose their Lives by the
CapsiZing OF a Yacht.

Am AGED Couple and Five Grands
children Lose their Lives by the
CapsiZing OF a Yacht.
Special to the Globe.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 4.-There was q
most distressing accident in Portland
harbor to-day, in which seven persons
lost their lives. A family party
started out this afternoon in two yachts for
a picnic. In the first yacht were Wellington
Masters, aged 70, his wife, Jane
Masters, 50, and their six grand
children, Benjamin Whittier, aged Z:
Maud Whittier, aged II; Harry Cleveland.
aged Z; Emma Cleveland, IL; Jane Mas
tiers, 9, and little Jimmie Cleveland The
second yacht contained James Whittier and
John Cleveland, with their wives, who were
the parents of the above named
children. Everything went pleasantly.
sudden squall came down upon them. 1t
struck the yacht containing the old
people and their grandchildren and cap
sized it, When the squall struck
the yacht she careened over, the water
rushed in and she sunk. Immediately, carry.
ing down every one on board. The only per-
son seen afterwards was little Jimmie Cleve-
land, who tioated on the surface The second
boat was about 200 yards distant from the
scene of the accident. The parents of the
children were powerless to render any
aid. AS the body of Jimmie Cleveland
rose to the surface his father sprang
overheard and swan to his rescue, catching
him just as he was going down the last
time. After half an hours hard work he
was brought to consciousness. A fleet of
boats came out from Seal cove and succeeded
in recovering the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Masters, Emma Cleveland and Jane Mas
tiers. The bodies were taken to shore ON
the steamer Isis and conveyed to an under.
takers. The search for the bodies is stiL
going on. An inquest will be held to.
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
IN CONGR ESS.
The News Came Unexpectedly and
Caused General Grief.

The News Came Unexpectedly and
Caused General Grief.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The news of
Mr.. Tilden's death was received at the
capitol to-day with every manifestation of
sincere regret. No one in this city had re-
ceived any intimation of the pre-
carious condition of the deceased
statesman, and many of the MEM
bers OF congress. including even Mr..
Hewitt, first heard of the sad event
when the resolution of regret offered by
MIR. Morrison was read from the clerks
desk in the house. The Associated Press
bulletin was flashed over special wine to
President Cleveland Immediately upon it's
receipt in Washington. and caused
sensation when received at the White
house. Mr. Randall was perhaps more
Ysibly affected than any other member
of the house. He spoke in deep sorrow of
the loss the Democracy has sustained in
Mr.. Tilden's death, and his sentiments
found sympathetic response among the rank
and tile of the Democratic party in both
houses of congress, while prominent Re-
pgblicans were not wanting in expressions
of sorrow. MI. Hewitt said that he hardly
felt it necessary to call together the New
York delegation to pass appropriate reSolu-
tions, as the action of the house early in
the day seemed to fulfill all requirements.
''What would be the uSe," he said; ''reso-
lutions would not bring him back to u.s."
Had not the impression obtained that this
was the last day of the session, the resolu-
ton adopted in the house this moRling
would have been followed by an immediate
adjournment of that body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
THE GEORGIA PLAN.

1t would be good idea for the Mime
sofa Republicans. in making their nOmina-
tions for state offices. TO adopt the Georgia
plan. Georgia is a'Democratic state and
they have an idea down there that a nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket is equiva-
lent to an election. A good deal of COM
plant has recently been heard in the state
about the crooked methods of the poll
ticians in packing caucuses. The average
Georgian is plucky, Independent sort of
fellow, who loves fair play. He will not
give countenance to any sort of shenane-
gan game. 1t makes no difference about
his politics or his reigion-whether he is a
Democrat or a Republican or Prohibition
list, or whether he is a Protestant or Cath
olic-he wants everything done on the
square. and if he has his way about it, that
is the way it has to be done. They have a
state election in Georgia this fall just as we
have in Minnesota. When the question Of
nominating candidate for governor
came up the Georgia Democrats
rose up as one man and said
there should be no more of the packed con-
vention business in that state. 1t was then
agreed that every Democrat who had aspi-
ations for the gubernatorial nomination
should take the stump and go out before
the people. He was expected to make
peeches in every county in the state, so that
the people could have an opportunity to
size him up. and then the selection of dele
gates was to be decided by primary cleo
tion in each county, with the understand
ing that the delegates were to be instructed
how to vote by the people. Only two can
didates presented themselves, Maj. BA
CON and Gen. GORDON. They pulled off
their coats and went into the canvass in the
old-fashioned style. They stumped the
state together and pulled each others hair,
as candidates ought to do. Each brought
the others record to public scrutiny and
both of them were demonstrated by their
respective records to be the two biggest
scoundrels in the state of Georgia. The
primary election passed off all right, how
ever, and GORDON got the nomination
by square vote. Now everybody is
satisfied and GORDON is going to
be elected unanimously. Even his late
competitor comes forward in smiling
way and says he is convinced that the sue
cessful candidate is bigger rascal than he
is and will support him most cheerfully.
The GLOBE doesn't want to appear offic-
ious, but it does take the liberty to suggest
to the Republican state committee that the
gubernatorial candidates be turned loose for
a month or two and let them read the
record ON each other in the hearing of the
people of the whole state. With GIBBS
and GILMAN and McGILL and BARRETT
stumping it around over the state for the
next six weeks, each one telling all that he
knows on the other fellows, there would be
mighty interesting time up here in Mime
sofa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

the door, casually f1icking from their alabas
ter brows few remaining flakes of Pitts
burg SCOT, which still adhered and proved
them worthy sons of the Smoky City. The
GLOBE is Informed by these accomplished
gentlemen that the wonders wrought in the
pennsylvania city by natural gas are almost
beyond comprehension. With confidence
which his guileless, open countsnance rem
ders very impressive, Mr.. HOWELL informs
US That it is only a question of time-time
sufficient to lay the necessary pipes -wnen
all Chicago will be heated and lighted from
Pittsburg, while New York will only be too
glad to pay tribute to her smoky rival. Re-
ferring to the playful habit which the natural
gas has of unceremoniously sending unoffend-
Ing citizens skyward, Mr.. HOWELL remarked
that it was matter of no consequence at all,
as since the utilization of the gas and the con-
sequent accession to wealth of even the
humblest citizen, the normal condition of the
average Pittsburger is one of elevation, any
how. Messrs HOWELL and BOYD are spend
ing some of their surplus wealth, acquired by
judicious investment IN gas stocks, in
Western tour, and any community which
may fancy that natural gas exists in their vi
cinity- would do well to make sure of it by se-
curing the presence and expert services of
Nlese gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

A GEN CONTROVERSY
A GLOBE correspondent who rejoices in
the patronymic of JOHNSON writes COM
munication to prove that in the beginning
all men were JoHNsoNs and it is only
those who fell from grace that have taken
other names unto themselves. His argu-
ment is plausible enough and is clear as
sertion of the original title of the JOHN
SONS to the whole earth. There is only
one difficulty in the way. A British an
tiquarian, who is well up in genealogical
records, has recently demonstrated that our
first parents English name was JOHN
SMITH. If the English genealogist is cor
rect that would make CAIN the tap root of
the JOHNSON genealogical tree, inasmuch as
he was JOINS eldest son. The GLOBE
does not propose to become involved
in the quarrel between the SMITHS and
JoHNsoNs, nor to become a partisan of
either sect. With its characteristic fair
ness, it simply proposes to publish state
ment of the claims of each faction. We
don't care fig whether our first parent was
JOHN SMITH or ADAM JOHNSON. We
only wish he hadn't been so fond of early
apples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

county as unit for me so long as my name
was before the convention, thus being bound
ia every way possible to vote as unit And
yet,in order to defeat me, Maj. Kelso, Howard
man, decided that any delegate from the
county had right to vote as he pleased, and
permitted the delegate asking to do so to vote
Tor Mr.. Howard. An appeal was taken, and
on that appeal those same four counties
Clark, Jennings, Jackson and Scott-which
now insist on enforcing the unit rule when
there are no instructions at all, or disrupt the
party voted solidly to sustain that ruling
If they can be sustained in such a course by
the honest Democracy in the district and in
the srate, then / am mistaken in my estimate
of the love of the honest Democrat for fair
play and dealing among men,"
Mr.. Howard, who is Mr.. Stockslagers
contestant for the nomination, says:
ut should not be forgotten that
THE DIFFICULTY IN TIE DISTRICT
has not originated with the delegates or the
people whose duty it is to select q candidate
for congress. 1t ia true that the trouble has
grown out OF disagreement between the
right TO fix the time and place of holding the
convention. 1nasnuch AS I have not been
advised as to the objects, purposes or aims of
any movements made in this district, looking
to the fixing of the time aud place of holding
the convention, 1 am not prepared to give
any opinion on the subject of the alleged
difficulty
While neither Of the gentlemen would
state his position in the event of nomna-
tions at the respective conventions, it is
the impression that both will stand as can
didates unless some unforeseen compromise
can be brought about. In the Seventh
Qndianapolis) district MI. Bynum has
agreed to submit the question of the
regularity of his nomination to the state
central committee, while Mr.. Bailey con-
sents to this if the committee goes further
and investigates all the questions
entering into the controversy be-
tween them. In the Twelfth Fort
Wayne) district in explanation of
the dissatisfaction expressed by the Demo-
Gratis of prominence, it is said that, in
selecting the appointees for the hundred or
more places under the government that his
recommendation could control,
JUDGE LOWRY,
has not advised with as many of his Demo-
cratic friends as believed merited his conf
dence, but made his choice from among
warm personal adherents who were reliable
Lowry men. A general satisfaction. how
ever. was always aimed at, as is dscernible
in the varied religious preferences of their
different nationalites. The antagonism to
the continuance of Judge Lowry in con-
gress will find its studied expression
in the, coming Kendallville convention.
Anti-Lowry men claim that the Kendall
vile convention will compass the judges
defeat. while the Lowry men say that the
earnestness of the opposition lessons every
day, and the Kendallvile gathering will not
prove fatal to the Democratic cause because
of the healthy growth of the belief that
Democrats. to succeed, must and should be
as loyal to their candidates as the Republi-
cans always are.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
FRAUDS BENEFICIARY.

If Mr.. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES has any
feeling of remorse left ne ought to shut HIM
self up in one of his chicken coops to spend
a season of self-inficted humiliation. The
news of Mr., TILDEN's death ought to have
penetrated his soul like hot iron and have
awakened memories that live like scorpions
girt by fire. But as it is only high minds of
native force and pride that mostly feel the
stings of remorse. it is not at all likely that
Mr.. HAYES is laying Mr.. TILDEN's death
to heart. The man who had no more pride
or self-respect than to take an office to
which he was not elected is not the man to
suffer from remorse of conscience. He may
even go so far as to feign to shed a croco-
ollie tear over the great statesman's grave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
THE ANARCHISTS, TRIAL.
The Defense Try to Prove That the
ESonnb Was Not Thrown From the



EsOnlb Was Not Thrown From the
Alley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-There was the regu-
lar crowd in the criminal court room this
morning when the trial of the eight an
archiStS was resumed.
Conrad Messer declared that he went from
Zepl's hall, the socialists headquarters, to
the Haymarket just before the police arrived.
Fl=ldin on the wagon when the police
arrived. He said be returned to Zepf's
hall when the police began to shoot.
August Krumm. wood-worker, testified
that he attended the Haymarket meeting with
friend named Albright, went into Cranes
alley TO light their pipes owing to the fact
that the wind was blowing on the street.
Krumm has red hair, but his face and head
much resemble Spies. This testimony the
defense expect will Offset Gilmer's evidence.
They will contend that Gilmer mistook
Krumm for Spies, and that the former, in
stead Of lighting bomb, was engaged in
lighting nothing more harmful than Il pipe of
tobacco. On the cross-eXamination the wit
ness was subjected to very severe question
ing by the states attorney. and not only
seriously contradicted his own narrative but
that OF other witnesses for the defense He
declared that there were no boxes on the
sidewalk at the point designated by the other
witnesses for the defense, and from which
it is claimed the bomb was thrown.
when asked to point out Spies, whom he
claimed to have heard speak, the witness
pointed at the defendant, Fielden. Robert
Lidinger said he stood at the entrance of the
alley for two hours arm-in-arm with his
friend Carl Richter. He testified that after
the bomb exploded tue police appeared to be
doing all the shooting. He said no one else
fired. On the cross-eXamination Ldinger
testified that he did not see any boxes on the
sidewalk. William Albright. who was ex-
pected to corroborate the story told by Krumm,
testified that he went into the alley just be-
fore the explosion. They retired iuto the
alley three or four PAGES. The witness de-
clared that he heard one shot fired before
the bomb exploded, and that it came from
the direction of the police. The witness said
no one else was in the alley except Krumm
and himself. The afternoon testimony was
uniInpOrtant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
WEARING HER DIAMONDS.
A Cast-Off Mistress Finds a successor
in Possession Of Her JeweIry.

Special to the GLOBE.
DAYTON, o., Aug. 4.-Dr. G. E. Liv~
iDgstone, arrested on charge of grand
larceny at the instance of Emma Ii. st.
Clair, was bound over to higher court in
the sum of $500. Emma tells an interest
ing story. She alleges that she ran away
from her husband with Livingstone, whose
right name. she says, is Drake This took
place in the state of Maine. She lived
with him until about two years ago. when
he disappeared, leaving her in Toledo.
Her jewelry and diamonds were missing at
the same time, and she now finds him here
in Dayton living with grass widow, who
nov is wearing, as she charges. her dia-
monds, which she values at $500. Hence,
his arrest. She brought witness with her
from Toledo, who Identifies the jewelry as
haOnuing TO her
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA DEmOCR
j. p. Richardson Nominated for
Governor on the Third Ballot.

De e. RfcRaf0SOm Nominated Tor
Governor on the Third Ballot.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met to-day. Ex-
Gov. johnson Haygood was elected per-
manent chairman. Considerable interest
has been felt as to the action of the body
in view of the farmers movement, which
cropped out carly in the year and resulted
in convention here in June to consider
the grievances of agriculturists. Since
that the leader of the movement, B. r.
Til man Of Edgefeld, has been working to
secure the county delegations and many
people believed he would be able to shape
the policy of the convention and dictate
the nomination. The present governor,
Hon. John G. Sheppard was supposed to
be the choice of the farmers party for the
first place on the ticket and the first ballot
showed vote for him of 6S out of the 31S
cast. The other candidates were J. p.
Richardson, the present state treasurer,
Senator w. G. Cocker, Senator Giles J.
Patterson of Chester, Representative
Edward McRady, Jr., of Charleston, and
Chancellor Johnson of Marion. No choice
was had on the first two ballots. but on the
third ballot Richardson received 172 votes
and was declared the nominee. The name
of w. l.. 7. Rice of Chesterfield. has heen
put in nomination for lieutenant-governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

In THE list of two Chicago base ball mines
composed of journalists and actors, who
will play game Tor charitable purposes, the
name of Maj. EUGENE FIELD is not observed.
Perhaps Maj. FIELD has consented secretly
10 act as umpire and out Of consideration for
his personal safety his identity is being care
fully concealed, or perhaps his name is being
omitted because he occupies the position of a
left fielder something Insignificant. Col.
WATERLoo's name, however, is prominent
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
APreaeher Expelle
Special to the GLOBE

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. "A sensation has
been created at York, Neb., by the expul-,
sion of Rev. II. j. Burton from the pastor
ate of the Christian church. Charges were
preferred against him for immoral conduct
and undue familiarity with female members
of his congregation to the number of thir-
teen. He was given a church trial and
evidence was produced proving the charges.
He has an invalid wife and an estimable
family. who have the sympathy of the
congregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

A CURIOUS phase of life, which reads like
repetition Of ancient history, is to be found
in the disputed ownership of child between
two women of diverse responsibility. If the
learned judge of the municipal court has a
record of SoLoMoN's legal administration at
hand he will discover a precedent, established
in similar case, which will aid him in max
ing a just decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
Carmsch ael for Senator.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Aug. A move is being
quietly put on foot to insure the nomina-
tion of Hon. Thomas Carmichael on the
Democratic ticket for state senator from
this district. He is not desrous of the Of
flee, but it is believed by leading Demo-
Gratis that he is the only Democrat who can
be elected state senator in the district this
fall. Both wings of the party would sup
port him with enthusiasm. He has hith-
erto been talked OF only for the assembly,
but new man will probably be nominated
for the assembly by the Democrats OF this
county,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
Cameron Fer COngress.

TO the Editor Of the Globe:
HOKAH, MIMI, Aug. 4.-The Democracy
of the First district has received Judge Will
iam's letter, declining to run for congress
with regret, but Houston county can supply
the deficiency IN every particular. Hon.
Daniel Cameron has been a senator from this
county, a collector Of informal revenue for
this district and fish commissioner for q long
time, and in all his official career has been
honest aud dilisent in the performance of his
duties. Heis we'll known throughout the
district and state and would make Il stronger
canvass tban any one yet mentioned. Let
the Winona convention consider Mr.. Cam
eron's claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
sHERMAN,s LOST OPPORTUNITY.

If the Democratic convention at Chicago
in 1884 had carried out its original purpo Sc
of nominating the old ticket of TILDEN
and HENDRICKS it would have been clover
for JOHN SHERMAN. If the law of presi-
Dental succession had not been changed the
senator from Ohio, who is now president
of the senate, would have been sitting in
the White house to-day writing veto on
MURAT HALsTEAD. 1t was a close call
for JOHN SHERMAN-closer than it will
ever be again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05

The preliminary meeting of the Indian
commission already held in st. Paul is an
earnest proof of the intention to lose no time
in prosecuting the work intrusted to it, and
the character of the gentlemen composing it
is guarantee that the work will be conscien-
tiOuslY and admirably performed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
Prohibitioni.t. Feeling Good

OWAToNNA, Aug. 4.-The prohibition
element here is eXultant over what they
anticipate will be the probable result of the
congressional vote of this county. If Dun
nell does not receive the nomination, it
seems to be the prevailing opinion that DR..
d. II. Roberts, the Prohibition candidate,
will receive many Republican, votes, both
Ill this and adjacent counties
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
AFTER all th

AFTER all the times when Minneapolis
plays presentable game of ball are like
angels visits, noted for their rarity. Still it
could hardly be expected that St. Paul would
be complaisant enough TO grant her rival
two games in succession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
Howgale,s Case.

New YORK, Aug 4.-To-day Judge
Brown of the United States district court
decided the case of the government against
the bondsmen of Howgate of the signal
service corps, defaulter The court de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff for $12, 900
and interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-05
A SarinuS Riot.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. A serious riot
occurred about o'clock tonight near the
pork packing establishment of John P.
Squire & Co. in Someryille and Cambridge.
the result being probably fatal injuries to
one policeman and one rioter, more or less
severe injuries to large number of police
men and rioters, and the arrest of several
of the latter