davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-02

q. THE LAKE CREEK DIsAsTER.-The
party that left Ketchum to search for
the men that were buried in an ava.
lanche near the Homestake mine, on
Lake Creek, succeeded in finding and
brought into Ketchrm yesterday
afternoon the bodies of Harry Frost,
Pat Burns and Wall Peters. They
were buried in thirty feet OF snow.
They will be buried this afternoon.
Henry Waring was one Of the par
ties that was covered up, but succee-
ded in digging himself out. He had
just stepped to the door when the
slide struck the cabin, throwing him
back into it near the stove, in which
there was hot fire, which caused the
snow to melt around him thus giving
him chance to move, WHICH he i'm
proved by enlarging the space about
him. While thus situated he could
hear the groans of Harry Frost, and
the barking and whining of the dogs.
He finally succeeded in getting hold
OF stick of wood which he sharpen
ed with his pocket knife, and with it
dug himself out. One thing remark
able is that two dogs that were buried
with the men were found alive and un-
injured. - News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-02

lNrNR-1DAHo: Bill Quigley came
into Ketchum last evening from where
he has been working mine near the
Senate, close by Galena, bringing
word of the death by snow-slide of
one of his partners, Troy Handy. Mr..
Handy was a young man and was from
North Carolina. His mother was tel
egraphed to, whether or no to send
on the remains East. = Inter-Idaho.
Z. 5. KINGSLEY delivered his lecture
in Masonic Hall last Sunday evening,
as per announcement, to good-sized
and appreciative audience. Mr.. X.
never fails to entertain, instruct and
gain the undivided attention of his
hearers, and Sunday evening succeed
ed admirably in his effort to make
the lecture both instructive and enter
tanning. Mr.. Kingsley intends to
give series of lectures, of which the
lecture Sunday evening was the first.
The second will be given next Sunday
evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
An Outraged American Citizcn.

The outra~. To which Mr.. Limo
MARITIME. an American citizen. was
subjected 10y the Spanish Government
Il nrlr ago las: April * Of the same
nature a those winch have so often
complicated u relations with Ger
inant- Retaining 10 the country
which he had left As a bo, twenty
,clr> AGO. Mr.. MARITIME Ma seized for
miiiiar, dmi,. In spite of his prompt
exhibition of the papers proving his
American citizenship. he Ms impri~-
onci for eleven da,> and eleven nights
without briag brought before n civil
tribunal: and when hc was discharged
from arrest ii WAS not because his
rights IL an American citizen were
Recognized. hat because he WAS found.
Hn measurement. Ia Toe not quite tall
enough la h. Il soldier in the Spanish
lrmN.
such i Mr.. Martincz'S statement of
tar facts ia his case. and his assertions
Il" not seem 10 bc Disputed by the
State Department. And vet h only
satisfaction which this American ciii-
zen conld obtain from that department
OF the Government. which is specially
charged with the protection o: the
nights Il American citizens travelling
abroad. il the information. conveyed
IN Secretary Bayard letter of August
II. l>Sr. inat his remedy lies in q suit
for damages 10 hc brought in the Span
Ssh courts against the officers who im-
rrlSUued him. J. SuR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
CROP REPORTS.
The Average Yield of Corn Seriously linz
p,irrd by DrO0th-Late Potatoes -
Failure.

Ihe AvcraE" Yield Of Corn Seriously Inn
p,irrd by D~roaih-Late Potatoes -
Failure.
CHICAGO, Aug. I6.-The following crop
report appears in this weeks Issue of the
Farmers RcrjcIr: The rains during the
week ended Saturday were morr general
throughout: the corn nelt than at any pre-
yious time since early in May. and brought
a modicum of hope 10 the farmers wil"Np
coruiiclds were actually burnia. and with
.rng Reports from correspondents re-
ccivcd during the week indicated more
thoroughly than before ;hat the total aver.
ase Will be seriously Reduced, vast Areas
having been blighteL beyond any power
OF resu-citaiioa. Out OF ninety
eight counties la Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan. Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri,
from which returns came durinS the Wees,
only eighteen predicted 4 inli average
Weld: thirty not Ia exceed or,-ha!f al
average Yield: ten not Ia exceed one fourth
a crop: tweniy-siX the promise OF three.
fouiiiS an average crop, aud IN ten counties
yield OF not Ia exceed five 10 ten hiI>ii.'!-
an acre, unless fnr fodder. The m"e; DIS
couraginc reports come from lllini-.
Iowa, " iScOn>iu and Missouri, while the
most encouraging com" from b.l" ami
Michigan, while Ind ana and Minnesota
reports continue "a Indicate a far Average
"uulnok. la ILLINOIS, ti,S week, tie Only
county reporting tie promise Of Il
full average yield is EigM. while Jasper,
DE Wit and Morgan report the promise "i
iiiIrc-touithS ot an average yield. In Bond
and McIlcnry Counties ouc-fourih "f an av.
eracc yield is Indicated. Throughout I'LL.
nois complaints continue of pastures drying
up. Late planted POTATOES arr generally =
failure. In Iowa. lIumho'dr County Is the
orly one indicating q full average. The
yield for the State at large will not exceed
~ To 60 per rem. Of an aveIas. crop. In
:--ca,ur and Carroll Counties the crop is
set down as a failure. Whea, is thresilins
out very %uneveniy, but the grain Is grad
ing well. The yield ranges from
eight 10 twenty bushels. In Kan
sas, Norton and Osborne Counties re-
port q promise 81 a full average yIc'd,
while the State nj large promises from =:
Ia 80 per cent. Of an average yield. Fruit
is abundant throughout the State. In Mis-
snnri the general outlook is regarded rs
very poor. Marion. Usage. Rails AMI 81.
Charles CuuntleS report almost a total eror
failure. In Minnesota n full average yield
il promised I'm Lincoln. kandiyohi, Wa
,aSl,. | AZ oui Parkie and IIcoilet Count eS
Wheat is ;hresiiing oil. from eight Ia
twenty bushels. Nebraska promises three
fourili> of an average. without continued
good weather conditions. The thrr>hinc
reports from Dakota show a yield of from
five {" eighteen bushels. The Yield of the
Territory Will fail considerably short OF any
former yearly average.
S .
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

E:E~ Though Carlisle. Randall. Nor
ri>on. Holman and the rest of the Illus
irious Democrat headlights, dividing
themselves in opinion and action
against each other on unsettled
public question, have carried t" a sue
ccS>tul exit a conspiracy I" prevent 4
decision Of any public question thai;
thrS unitr,!iv pledged their honor (>uch
as IL ~ Ia the cpuntrv Ia decide. nov
rrthrlc,S. If they 10 not reject In" cter-
nal Democrat principle that six IS the
same ~ hall a dozen. they are al good
and orthodox Democrats ChicdJo
Times.
E..:r The members Of the Naval Board
intrustcG with obtaining Il list of Iuig,d
States IRON steam vessels of not less
than two thousand ton measurement
each. and of an average speed of not
less than fourteen knots an hour. with
a view oi possibly utilizing them ~
auXi iary cruisers. should now hc SCAT
tered L. the -four quarters OF the %loh"
on >Iua iron duty. Their first report
makr> the steamer Louisiana, i rr>>cl
built hv John Roach. in every p~a.ticu-
lar. inclu lin" construct. on N speed.
NOT only 4 vessel of first rank, but sill
prrior To many foreign vessels. Per-
hap> the report will bc returned for re-.
vision and amendment. The Louisiana
should have been found extraordinarily
weak and of the '~'crazy-gullt pat
terra" 10 suit the Secretary of the
Navv.-N. J. TrtJunC.
Res-Thc New Orleans TiDtcS-D"mo-
era; condemns a the strongest terms
the out:agc> upon Woodworking ne
g-,rS recently committed by gangs oi
Whit ruilians in Mississippi. While
lis ccn>nrr is only just. i; i the more
noticeable coming from a Democratic
paper. The position the Tn1sS-Dcmo-
rrai has taken Oh these matters of late
has been the cause of much cncour-
a"cnl"n;- Its structures on the Carroll
ton massacre were a. severe a> those
of II Northern paper. and il did more
than any other Southern paper ,oplace
the facts fairly and fully before the
public and Ia voice tn" profound feel
ing of Indignation which this outrage
excited. There must he \ growing
public sentiment in the South opposed
10 such violent deeds. or representative
papcr> like TIL 7iHcs-DtmocrGt would
not take - decided an attitude against
ihcn.-ihiidi, LUkid Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
hasty and UnconSidercd.

That the Pres dent re:oeS are haStv
s,raied repeatedly. and fresh instances
are coming Ia light almost every day.
/, Will he remembered that he vetoed
the bills providing for the erection OF
pubic buildings AZ DAYTON and Ianc>-
vile. O.. two thrifty and deserving
cities. The former with = population OF
iu.3lo and the latter with ) .oGu. Tie
now stul,iiicS himself by signing the
hill appropria,inC money FOR the cree
ton of public buildings a. G~clG>boro.
\. C.. q town with 4 population of but
$500. It Is possible that its geograph-
zeal location had something to do with
this unusual discrimination. the frc>I-
dent not having any love for 4 State
that did not vote for him In
exactly the same evra,ic line is the
fact that he signed the bill restoring
one Billings 10 ;hc ~pension-roil. from
which he WAS dropped in 1850 because
ne entered the Confed.ra;. >er.ic-.
This he did after vetoing 80 many bills
giving = meaCer pittancc of a pension
To deserving Union soldiers. often &C
companying the veto With brutal and
un~called-for reflections on the charac-
ter of the men who had done SO much
for their country. That he could have
known that Billings had been dropped
from the rolls for some good reaSon is
made pain by the fact that he was \
citizen of South Carolina. and that his
pension ceased when the war of the
Rebellion broke out. These two facts
would have suggested the cause of IN.
trouble, but the President did not see
fit TO investigate the case. or. having
investigated il. did not dare or care &c
stand in the way of a Confederate vet.
eran and his pension. Had Billing,
been a Union soldier, the probabilities
are that he would have been insul,cd
by the President and had his penslor
6iSau0vej.- -IndIaa0 St0te y3urncl |
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
~OASTAROlY DEED.
fiendI>Is Attempt To blow Up the Eesi.
d.mc~ ct Assistant Attorney General Tufts.

fiendi>Is Attempt To Iiow tp the Eesa.
d~nc~ ct Assistant Attorney General Tuf,s.
ut AtcA.-"n, kss.
ATCuIsoS, Auy. I6.-An attempt wa>
made az two O'Clock yesterday morning ,o
newly appointed Assistant Attorney Gel-
eraI. who mas been very acsiy,. and Success
FIJI for lie past week in CLOSING the saloons.
In. job was bil gIed, however, and but
ltt.c damage was dome. 4 twenty-five
pound can Of ordinary black powder, filed
wIth nails and siug>, was placed beneath
q bedroom windU on tie back porch
and exploited by a SLOW fu~.. The con
cussiou broke the floor OF the porch AID
ioos-ned tie ceiling above. forced open
doors and shattered several windows. II
the explosive had bren placed inside % a
room the lious: would have been torn to
atoms and the inmates killed. There were
Elk persons Sleeping in the house, VIZ:
Mr.. and Mis- Tufts. Mrs. Tuii.' father.
Nr. Hall. and three children. The expIo-
sion startled the family from led, and
shook houses within a radius Of a mile, 40
that III. people ran our into
their ward, thinking 1t MAS IN
earthquake. Jerry To!cer,. a color-i
man, he.ng In the ne!ghbpillo'd. vas awaG-
eued By the shock. and reports that ie saw
tie men leaving Mr.. Tufts yard by the
back way. They passed his hogSr 20 NJ
moth ON IA run and he describes them : M
ply as men OF medium stature, desc! IA
Clark %cio,ncs, on. wearing a black and tho
other a white. lat. Air,her neiyhboT fe-
ports that there were tire" men Ia tie
pats. X va, a bright moonlight night
and they could De distinctly seen. Within
i've minutes after the explosion about 100
nc gliSrs gathered at tine house and cn!-
icctod the debris. The can was sill lying
on ,i.e y.ofch ami the nai.s and sugs scat
tered ia every direction. The can bore the
brand Of the American IowdeT Company,
and s.rrrilcd M. a. Co. han-aS 'ljy-"
Tive newspapers. the Kansas City Times
and AiclIspn Champion, of SATURDAY =
dat. were also found on the porch. These
articles We're all taken possession o. hy
Sheriff Shaw. Intelligence Of Tia. affair
o,Iea! all over the city a, All early hour
and created the widest excitement. or
course the responsibility was charged Ia
the saloons, and men who had previously
favored the whisky side Of the prohibition
question:, came out bO!dly aud denounced
ihe scoundrels WHO engaged In tn. attempt.
and aiIayed themselves on the side of law
and order. Governor Martin. who VA, in the
CITY making his usual Sunday visit 10 ms
family, was Informed by Telephone, a. an
early hour, of the attempted ASSASSINATION,
and at ten O'Clock announced that Oh to-
morIvw he would issir a Proclamation. of-
icring 4 reward TOR the apprehension Ot uie
Villains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Exports.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-Thc chief of
the Bureau Of Statistics makes the follow.
ins comparative statement of exports: %!
provisions. beef and pork products for the
month Of july, 1855. S6.o&5,099; July,
1855, ST, I.4.6:,.: nine months ended july
81. lSSt;. SD. ?S5.53.: do l>s5, S~6..5Si2S3:
dairy products for the month Of july. lSsi.
81. pil. $50: do 1855, S2ae0.> So: three
months ended Jniy 81. lS>6. S3,26l.-
500: do 1885,. S~S,GS?.3So: beef. pork and
dairy products. seven months ended jaw
IL. 1886, SiS,0>i. 522; do lSs2. 500. ets.uS
The total vaiuc At the experts ot mineral
OILS from the United States during the
month ~. yuly. 1856. rs compared with sim.
liar exports during tie corresponding
perio.i uf the pr' c,siing YEAR. Wei. As ioi.
lows: July, lSSG, -, s02. SIS; july, losi,
=. SIS ofo
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
WHOLESALE
A Man aud Woman Charged with I:ein0
the Cause 81 Eleven Suspicion. Deaths.

A Man and Woman Char;cd with Being
the Cause al Eleven Suspicious Deaths.
S"uEHVIILE, Mass, Aug. l3.-Ihe ex.
element over the alleged poisoning case is
hourly increasing. Ii is now asserted tina:
the authorities have traced eleven ~>,s,i.
ciOus deaths 90 the accused woman. Mrs.
Sarah Jane I;obiuson. La all the cases TO-
ferrc,i 10 the deceased. i. is said. were in.
sured in such a WAY that Mrs. Robinson NJ.
benefited, drec'ly or indirectly, by iir-If
death. Mrs. RobinS"n's sou William. who
died this mo:ninr, suffered terribly from con.
WILSON'S in Li> last hours. The symptoms
seemed to he those Of poisoning, but Tie
snalysi- at the boys stomach has not yet
been completed. Mrs. Robinson s.cn,.,.
completely broken down mentally and
ply sically when she was brought before
the police court to-day " ith her alleged ac-
cOmpiicr. Thomas f.. Smith. Both parties
pleaded mol guiity' Ia the charge 81 ad-
mini>t-ring poison with medicine 20 VIII.
lam J. Robinson. will Intent (" Kill, ard
We're remanded for trial, Mrs. Robinson.
bail being nyed at $500 and Smiths At
S.. 500. Neither has procured tile required
security and both r-niain III Jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Murder in the second D~srr.

Hor STRINGS. Ark. Aug. l6-Aft~f BE-
Ing on. since eight O'Clock the jury in the
Williams murder case at Ma,verin came IN
at o ,o-iay With a verdic: OF guilty Il
murder in the second degree and assessed
the punishment ai the maximum Of TWENTY
one years ut hard labor at the reui;eniiary.
The defendant. George Williams. was in
dic:ed by the MARCH, grand jury for murder
IN the first Gegre~ I'm the killing az Ms
NJ. NJ. Norris Al her rooin i'm the Sumter
House I'm this city March Is last The
abi~s. talent available was employed in his
s-haf ard the plea If temporary irSanity
Ms ~s:rcnxiy worked and probably saved
Williams Eeck
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

FORT KEoGH, NJ. T.. Aug. I3.-The rev
town Of Lussin. Northern Wyoming, neaf
the Montana border. was visited by a ter
rifc storm OF rain and hail. which virtually
swept Il ont 81 existence. The town con-
tanned seversl hundred houses and was
built Of tents and temporary boards. TIE
storm literally swept the earth clear 81 in
cumbranc-. Tents. boards and csnvs.
were wrrnchrd from their moorings ard
whirie,! to the fnur winds % heaven.
Yards Of canvas were scattered everywhere
along the nelgntorins foot hills and even
far up among IN. mountains. There were
n" casualties owing Ia the ligi,tnesS OF tie
material composing the town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

NnwArKKk Wis. Aug. I2.-The forest
fires in Northern Wisconsin arc dying out
the material on which 70 feed having b.
come exhausted. The vicinity OF Green
Bay is alone subject IN dagger, tu; only 10
the even Of high winds There 10 much
suffering In he devastated region Home
less people are sleep.-s 0a III ground.
vith scarcely any covering Many p-Spis
bar~sy escap-d with their lives aud are
wandering arpund with Insufficient Cloth
ing. Public meetings are &e'ns called -
vsr;ccs paris OF tie Stale y asovide i'm
u.eaiate relief for tie svaer9s IN The way
q fe0d and clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
SIN a
The Way In Wfic;s Allen g. Thuvmaa
Hn. iicen Se=:cctcd-Tto-e WHO Have
St"'d the i.-uut OF The Battle Passed
Over by an UPstart.

The Way In Vtic;, Alien q. Thnvmso
Has iicen Sc-:rctrd-Tto .e Who Have
St""d the i;-uut OF The Battle Passed
Over by an CPstart.
There is s~omcthiny melancholy in
The confession If Hon. Allen G.. Thur
man that he il simply 4 ghost waiting
for the summons to the river.
Indeed an old man, Mr.. Thurman is
yet active in mind ani vigorous in
body, and il rather a ghost in the fact
that he ciings too closely To the mem
orics and traditions of the past than IN
any uDhtnc-s for the material duties o!
the are That which gives a tInge Of
sadness 10 his remark. which probably
ia! nothing Of complaint IN il. j, the
circum,tan"c that Mr.. Thurman has
been in 40 small measure sighted by
his party. which he served long and
faithfully, i: no: brilliantly, with no
great reward.
If any msn in the Democratic party
deserves well OF that pdrtv Mr.. Thur
man is ia: man. evidence TO prove
which is plentiful enough in his abb:
sustained and purely public carcer. He
has not been without hopes and a.nbi-
'ions other than those realized in the
past, and there have NOR. than once
been Reasons 10 prompt the belief taa.
.c stood EIga 10 Prcoiicntiil prefer
mcn'. During the last Democratic IA
iIDnal contention, rcmark able for the
number OF distinguished men among
~ delegates, there was a strong senti-
ment IN iavCr of making him the nom
imcc. and u was c.cn Thought that L
vision of ,uch result passed before ks
eyes during the heated debate anI
mani.c,t discomfort of that wrcai ~
Scmhiy. Bat Thurman and Hendricks
and Mcdonald and others who wore
the scars Of party conflict, thickly upon
them. were w"iirl aside. - resp .ctful
bUt unImTprtant considerations. that
a new ami un>purrrd claimant mint
hImiliatc them with the consciousness
Of the ~fu.ilitv of their honorable pIno-
ply OF past good deeds.
when his party came into power j:
was thought somr worthy recognition
of the man would do credit To the Adj
miniStration: but President Cleveland
has apparently been Obvious 10 the
existence of tniS war-horsc of the old
Democracy. FOR all practical purposes
with his party Mr.. Thurman is indeed
Il ghost. He is much too honest
for these modern days; but. happily.
he ha. not IT,: the cankcr Of d.sappuint-
incnt eat into his heart. aud has that
c|Onicntmcnt which follows an earnest
and consistent life. For Thurman dur
ing the war Of the rcb Hon we can
have no admiration; but in these DAYS,
when Southern brigadicr. are in gov
crnmrn. saddles ii is folly 10 bring up
against such rs Thurman their hot
words about State rights and Il broken
constitution chica90 Inter ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
shot He Nop.

WEST UNION, o.. Aug. I3.-Yes'eri,y
evening Abraham McCariy, an old man. sho;
and fatally wounded his son. 4 Young NAT
t~wcn,y-four years O: age. The airociiy
Occurred at the home of the father. iNc
miles cas-; of this pace. For years there
has been trouble between them aud Ne
Carly had threatened the lie of tis ~I,.
Yesterday evening ih- son went I.cns
dunk AMI the quarrel W renewed. Af:-i
the old man had teen abused fer 4 iIu,. he
pulled 4 forfy-iwo cali.~T revolver and hr-,i
two shots. the trs: taxing effect in the
mouth and the second in the Ieit .rrs.:
The wounds are fatal McCSr;y WAS A.
rested
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
4 COMBINATION o o
One Of the Che.p~s; and Moot Reliable
Eocds for lhieks and He1s.

One Of tho Cheapest and Moot Reliable
Eocds for Chieks and Heu.-
DurRg the past 4 ~ehave made
several experiments in feeding. with
The view Of ARR Ing \; the combination
of several kinds II food. that will give
the beet results a. the least cost. and
for both adults and chicks the follow
lowing IS excellent: Sin parts u ground
corr and oats, n part each o! bran,
middlings aud ground meat. and to
every twenty-five pound. Of the miN-
iurc add half s pound Of salt. II
pound ground bone. and two pounds
charcoal. The com and oatsa are usual
Is ground together. There - nokhing
expensive about IL except the ground
meat, but as only one pound /. used 20
every eight pounds OF the other ma
ierisl>. il - not costly. Now for an
explanation Of the food. Blu; little
corn j. used. a. f.; j. not desirable in
growing chicks and laying hens. The
bran is used To somewhat tighten the
mass and preventing the middllngs
from rendering IL too adhesive. The
oats. miidlings and meat arr niirug"-
nous. the salt j. a necessary n Oft
neglected ingredient. and the charcoal
j. corrective. The bones are added 10
supply anv dcnciencv Of lime or phos-
phoric acid. We found that chicks fed
with this food scalded. grew very
rapidly. some If them weighing two
pounds AZ ten weeks old. while for
Young ducks il i superior 10 any thing
ever before used bv u. OF curse. III
feeding such concentrated food We al
50 gave green stuff. or bulky material.
a. well a. providing plenty Of water.
With this food oyster shells are un-
necessary. provided plenty of gravel or
small. sharp stonr are used. But
above all. il il one Of the cheapest
foods that can be u,cd.-farBs. Ft,Id
and Stockman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
-
An Accou,plfre of the Yolsoner

BoSroN. Aug. l6.-Oaicers are carefully
looking FOR n DIR. {. L. Beers. an irrezu.
lar practitioner doing a larce business at
the South End. DIR. Beers is said Ia have
been . frequent visitor nj the house Of Mrs.
Sarah J. Robinson, the alleged S"n-ryiile
p~oisoner. for years. and is suspec.e. OF hav-
ing assisted her in her operations
lie could no: DC found either YES
terday or to-day. District Attorney
Stevens las granted permission 10 rXhunie
the bodies of all Mrs liobin>cn's supposed
victims bu; probably hot more than one ar
two will be taken ny. Ii is ascrr'aineSi
tina; Mr.. Robinson intended 70 >scurr the
insurance on the life Of William }. Robin
SOr. her son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Free rNd~rs-

NEW YoEK, Au.. ia conference N
free traders. called by tie national commit
tee Of the American Free Trade League,
was held here to-day. Hon. David A.
Wells presided, and there were present
among others John j. narean. Of South
Carolina: {. II. Blair and Il. u. Doyie. of
Virginia: William Dean and William Glib
hons of Delaware: William g.. Brownlee
Of Michigan: benjamin Reecc. Of Ohio;
T.. w. Blaikie. Of Illinois: ID.
4. Wells. j. Il. Sargent and A.. W.
Thomas. of Connecticut. and l.. BOwser,
Everett +. Wheeler. g. +. Doyle and j. \
Moore. Of New York. IL was determined
10 send out an address 20 all prominent free
traders in all the States. urging vigorous
action in nj, Congressional d st:;ctS the
fall. Resolutions were adopted con.meni.
ing President Cleveland for his adherence
Ia administrative reform. and Secretary
Manning As q true American Statesman;
thanking the Hon. W. l. Morrison for his
seton in Congress on the tariff. and finally
asking every r.v"rrIe re:orm-r 70 contribute
one dollar each for the cause.