davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
Growing Faith in Cleveland.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE STAR-Sir: I:
When the convention nominated Grover
Cleveland, I thought a mistake had been
made. And when saw newspaper
from his own Stue-the Sun-eviieDt Y
inclined t,ward General Butler. with no
prosp ct OF elec lag bin, but vi b good
prospects of securing the eltc i'm o.
Mr. Blaine, was heartless and despond
ent throughout the campaign. NV De
moe acv, however, was strong enough
to hold me to the nominee in 1872; i
would not ia ter now; and l v,t,d early
but not often--for Cleveland and Hen
bricks, quite well prepared to besr in q
few days that my vote on this occasion
had gone 10 keep company with all |
had ever cast for President, from 1856
up, IN the cooling shades OF defeat. But
an agreeable surprise awaited me. and ]
was doublv gratilied that the estimate !
had placed on The strength OF the ticket
had proven too low. Since the insueu-
ration | have watched with interest tie
progress of The work Of reform as it has
passed before me, and when ! sav what
must consider factions spirit exhib-
ed by the Senate, ! was api rehansi se
of danger t. the success OF an afmnis-
tratiou burdened with the task f restor.
ing the gov rnm.ntt, t. former p'a 9
of purity and economy, when confro' t..
ed " t, sue, an al t,gonist as the Sen t.
of tie United Safes, whose object was
too plain t be doutt.d
B.tagsin / sm sgreeahly surprises.
The manly message to that hodv is the
frst conclusive evidence that have had
thst President Cle,eland was the righ,
man Tor the work before bin. The SCI t..
ments of TIE closing paragraph O. th
message will stamp him statesman,
pat lot, and man OF courage and dc.
le, minalion, and enshrine his memory
with glorv so long as bravery has name
and independence remembrance.
t Hear the words Qf determination ss
they fell from his own lips, and remem-
Der that { is Grover C eveland OF 1886
who speaks. and not Andrew Jackson
of 1888, however much it resembles him
"Neither the 6iscontert OF party
{ lends nor the allurements constantly
offered of confrmstions OF appoint''s
conditioned upon the avowal that sus
pensions have heen made. on party
grounds alone, are sufficient to discour
age or deter rue from following in tb'
way which am convinced leads me Il
better government for the people
The people want good government
and Mr.. Cleveland knows thev do. The
want it worse Than any petty office
wanted, and all be has to do is to - NJ
firmly where be has planted himself, an
grateful people will reward him.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

A COUPLE sof weeks ago the Republi-
can pspers we're slowed full OF the eyl
dsns-e before ihe Investigating commit
zee at Cincinnati. Since the other side
fs being produced We fai! to see any o.
1t in those same journals that seemed to
be so aoxious to inform their readers.
What is the trouble2
The testimony OF the past week or
more Is OF the best quality, coming from
she Republican and Democratic clerks
and judges OF the different wards. Why
not give to your resdersa You certainly
don't wish TO keep the truth back. The
clerks snd judges o1ght to know whether
any frauds we're rerpelrat,d or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
Jackson and Cleveland.

The New York Ssar gives Letter OF
JACK oKs as authority for CLEvELASDs
posi- ion:
WASHINGTON. n G.. Dec ~ 1888
To the Senate of the United States:
have a,lenuvely c0nsluered the reso'
yuiion OF the senate Of the 1lth inst re-
aaesting the President OF the Uni'ed
States to communicate to the senate q
copy o3the paper which has been pub
llsbed. and which purpor's'o have been
read by him 10 the members OF the exe-
cutive department., dated the IL b day
September lsst, relating 10 the removal
OF The deposits of The public money from
the bank OF The United States ard its Of
fees. The executive is aco-ordinste and
jndebendent branch Of the government,
sanally with the senate, and ! have yet
80 learn under what special authority
that branch of the legislature bas the
right TO require Of ne an account OF any
communication, either verbal or IN writ
ing, made 10 the heads OF departments
setting as q cabinet council. As we'll
might be inquired to detail to the sen.
ale the free and private conversations ]
held will those tfIlcers relating to their
duti end my own. Feeling my re-.
spopsihility to the American people, ]
sm wiling spon all proper occasions 10
explain to them the grounds OF nv ccn-
duct; and I an willing upon all proper
eccssions to give TO either branch OF the
Legislature any Information in my pos
s,ssion that can he rseful in the execu.
ton OF the proper duties eon6ded to
them. Knowing the constitutional rights
ef The senate, / shall he the last man un
der any circumstances TO interfere with
them. Knowing those OF the executive.
\ shall at ell times endesvor 10 msin,sin
them sgreesbly to the provisions OF the
.sonstituiion and my solemn oath to sup
port and defend Il. ! am constrained,
therefore, by proper sense OF nv own
seIf-respect. and OF the rights secured hy
the constitution 10 the t1s cutive branch
of The government. to decline compli-
ance with ,orr rtqn's'.
ANDREW JAcK ON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

Mr.. ARxITr's bill making it legal here
after, in Ohio, for whites and blacks 10
in,eruarry has been passed by the Ohio
House. The bill alec abolisbes separsae
schools for white anil colored. Perhaps
some OF the members Ct the House want
70 get married. Eve Democrats and
ff,y. Eve Republicans voted for the bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring US case of Kid
ney or Live Complaint that Elec'ric Bit
ters will net speedily cure2 We say
they can not, as thousands Of cases a
ready permanently cured and who sre
daily recommending Elect ic Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease. Diabetes.
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quirklv cured. Tuey purity the bloc !,
regulsts the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle guar.
anteed. For sale at 50o. bottle by R.
w Pona
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

Gov. MARnADUKE, OF Mo. has issued
q proclamation against the strikers and
calls on the roads to resume business,
and pledges the power of the Safe to-
restrain and prevent all that may oppose
b. TIE main strike is on the Missouri
Pacific Railway. They succeeded In
sisr.ing a freight out Of 81 Louis on the
Is b inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
TUESDAY, YARCH 80, 1886.
March 26 the EoMusDs resolutions
worried through the Senate by 81 to 70.
After all what will they amount tot

q THs investigating committees OF the
Republican Legislature OF Ohio have
cost the State on an average OF ffty dol
lss day since the Legislature met, the
6rst week in January, and nothing &C
complishei but an increase OF the State
taxes and some Republican capital for
buncomhe speeches.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
COM MISSIONER.

Ed SPIRIT: Announce JOHN RuBY. Of
Ohio township. as a candidate for denomination
for tho Office of Commissioner of Monroe
County, Ohio; suject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

TIE Republican Senate has refused 10
confirm the appointment Of J. z. MA
,HEws (eolored) 10 be Recorder OF
Deeds Tor the District OF Columbia IN
place Of FRED DoUsLAs, co'ored. The
ineero-lovirg Republican party never
cmits en- OPP tor'unity TO keep the color
I'd man down where preterment 10 offered
him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
DEMOCRATIC
Primary Election Notice

The qualified electors of The Democratic
party of Monroe County, Ohio, in all the
tnwnships in said county, ARE notified to meet
at the usual places OF holding elections
therein, on
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1886.
and then aud there vote by ballot for the
following officers, to be elected on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
1885, to wit:
One Recorder,
One Commissioner,
One Surveyor.
One Intrmoyy Director.
The following rules have been adopted by
the Central Committee for oonduo ting said
Primary Election, to wit.
/. That said Primary Election shall be
conducted under the provisions of chapter /,
title Is. part lst, Of the Revised statutes of
Ohio.
2. That said Primary Election shall be
no 'd,n in each of the several townships
within the county, at the usual pla'e Of
holding elections, on the first Monday of
April, 1885 and the persons hereafter named,
be and are hereby appointed Supervisors of
said elections in their respective townships,
IN MT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

ED. Spirit: Announce HENRY HUaHEs
of Wayne township. as a candidate for the of.
6ce of Infrmsry Director; subject to the le-
cision of the Democratic County Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements, So. Tickets, 81
Per Thousand.
RECORDER.

Ed. sPIRIT: Announe E. j. GRAHAM.
of Center township, as a candidate for renomi.
nation for Recorder of Monroe County. Ohio;
subject to the decision of the Democratic Coun-
W Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.

Ed. sPiRIr: Announce GEcRGE TRUAx
Of Jackson township, as candidate for the
once OF Infrmary Director; subject to the
decision Of the Democratic County Conven-
tion. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

ED SPIRIT: Announch JACOB WoHN,
HAS. of Lea township. as candidate for the
offioe of Infirmary Director; subject to the de.
cision of the Democratic County Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

Itch Pruirie Momge, and Scratches OF
ev4r, kind cured In 30 Minutes by Wool.
fords = 'nitary Lotion. U-e no other.
iuis never tails Sold by R. W Pope,
Druggist, Wo' ds6eld. Ohio.-43-3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

Ed SPIRIT: Announce ARTHUR OKEY.
as candidate for Surveyor Of Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio; subject to the dec sion of the Dem.
ooratic County Convention.
Many DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

ED. SPIRIT: Annuunce JACOB STAUDT
of Center township as a candidate for the office
Of Infirmary Director; subject to tho decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

II matters not the sge OF sufferers
from colds, coughs. or Group, "Dr Set
lers' Cough Syrup" is good for all alike
p 800 " ccnte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30
SUR v EYOR.

Ed. sPiRIr: Announce SHANNON JONES,
Of Summit township, as candidate for the
Office of Surveyor OF Monroe County. Ohio;
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. MANY DBxoCRArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-30

them TO De connrmeu IN Tue Sllence ana
conf ience Of an executive session, aud
then in open Senate, when their places
were want d for others, TO describe them
as "had men" seemed to them prN-
cedure not to be explained on The broad
principles of statesmanship, or even oD
the common law Of fair dealing.
the amendment OF the Judiciary C>m
mitlee providing for Suspension If the
Law until Congress should meet sgain-a
period Of about eight months-wss an
OH j"ctiOnable that it won no substantial
support from Senators. There Was some.
thing so baldly and shamelesslv partisan
in the proposition t. suspend the &c
j. 1 long enough TO permit President
Grsnt, without oh. t-uction or incum.
brance, to rmove the Democrats whom
p esident johnson had appointed 10 Of.
fee that the comm IN inst net OF justice
AMI even o: public decency. revolted.
The tenure of.otfice act was either
righ or wrong, expedient or inexpedient
constr ulionsl or unconstitutional, and il
was easy to see that men could bonestl,
differ as to its character 10 tiese re.
.pecss. But it was impossible to com.
prehend how candid legislator could
maintain the con titutionality and eA.
pediency Of the act, and then propose
to suspend it for that specified period o
Gen. Grants administration; when, II
needed at all. 10 would he mo : needed
Within the eight months nrxt ensuing
the Presi ent would probably make
more removals and appointmert, tiar
f,r the remainder Of bis term, and i
was Just for this period that Mr.. Trum
bull, Mr.. Elmunds, and MI. Schu.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
The Siuucrs oi London High
Lite again Attack the Pail
Nnli Gazette.
The AnnrChists' Iiini Develops
Wore 81 IihcirInhuman ideas
aud tIurI Agencies.
Jcnious Husband stays the
NuppOsrd i.uNct uf his
NcgirCtcd Nit..


I,NuoN. July Ju The Evcning
\cW- SAYS that the parents ut ENUt
Armstrong tho Young Eiri who o.
urrd $50 u-plDuuusN ia the Pa
Mall Gr2cttr tpu-urc. have arraug u
tu bring suit tor $4,000 damages
against MIR stead. editor ut the Ga-
lcttc. il. publishers aud Gcu, booth.
IT the salvation AfmN The claim
will bee TOE libel on the girls parent,
aud tor N.Nulting the child. Eliza
Wa procured Tor stead while he Wa
pIt-uiug his investigation, incugnitu.
at n certain price aud was subject To
examination 10y Rrcputablo physician.
who certified to the prOcurcss and to
stead thW the victim was putr. | he
child was then turned Overt to the Gus
tudN ot the salvation Army tor rec.
NwAtiou the prucurcs1 having R--
serted that she purcha.cd her for the
regular price from her parents, who.
the prururr-s HNurted, knew her
family we'll aud her purpose IN the
purchase lhc opponents of the
GRlrttr have singled out this NJ n
Du.r un which tu base their prOsccu-
ton ot Stead THE childs parents So.
'hlf wa NlNhA 10 WV ''Nl - WV HhA VI
der OF Elyu. hy ten booth. Con
-piracN aud abduction were charged
against ~trnd aud the procurcsr. aud
lt was alleged thAt the whole proceed
urr through which the child had been
put was cubcuctcd Tor the purpose oi
furnishing the Gnlcttc a "-p, cite rN b.
ample ut the truth of its revelations
otctd was iiucd aud Imprisoned. The
defendants, h IN said by the Nows are
"ndrH,urluy to compromisc with MIR,
aud Mrs Armstrong
uAlu-ruNt, uOEOKa.
loNpuN. Jdh so Gladstone has
guuc To- Osbotur to submit tu the
queen li-l OF huucrs that It's cu-tn.
mary tor the retiring premier to be.
stow.
\ WuNururuI uAILuON
luNupN, IuN O Iho balloon
'Iurpilirn' which hisuttod with apatcnt
-tctniug nnd prupollug apparatus
aud in which the Aurnuaut lAhosto
and the astronomer Mangot arccnded
from th"huurR France At II last even.
ing dc,cndod IN london nj u ~. III. to
Inl. lh" aerial nHyigHturs viii 70.
turn tn thrhnurg aui attempt 'oN
ngr from that place to Norway.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
rat " HONs NAV.
"rH'' widnw ~ K,tI. his Nife'.
supposed Sweethenrt.

Nav ALBANY, lND, July 30
shortly amer the noon hour a terrible
tragedy was cuHctcd on East Market
street, near Fourth. In this city.
Charles J.. llhuycr, travelling sales
man for E.. l.. llooyer's drug house.
Was shot dead aud his father. Dr {.
l.. Hoover, wounded by Prof Ira g..
~truuk several months ago Prof
-truuk parted from his wife alleging
That SHE and Charles L. Hoover
had been on crimiually intimate
terms Two or three times since the
separation, ~trunk has made attempts
ou IA" life ot Hoover aud at the last
term ui The circuit court was placed
under bonds to keep the peace. Re.
crniN sttuuk returned from trip to
Florida nud although ho kept quiet
thcrc are those who felt confident
from hi- dark hints that he vet iu-
tended to Kill Hoover.
II il the custom of Dr Hoover and
his son 10 wnlk up Market street To
lhcir homc,which is above East sixth.
rud tins custom was probably known
tu ~truuk. a, they were walking up
the street shortly after the uoOn hour
Ntrunk came up behind them, aud
Whth within a tcw feet two shots,
fred ~ rapid succession. rang
out, startling the people in
the ylciuity. Dr' Hoover dropped
To the pavement. n shot hay
ing penetrated his right hip Charles
cried. II nm shot" aud took refuge la
Bohl's barber shop. ~truuk follow
cd him IN aud cmptied the chambers
ut his pistol, aud then ho proceeded to
beat the dylug man over the face with
the weapon.
Dr Gillbnch came mp and asked
Strnuk to dcsi-t, SAY ing "lle Ia dead
now" AZ this Ntrunk put up his pis-
to land walked to HE room ~
the Occidental hotel where
hc was subsequently found aud taken
10 jail Charles Hoover was -hot la
the back of the head aud right breast d.
On lluovcr's body was found load
cd pistol. which had not bcon dis.
charged The killing caused intense
excitement aud general regret. The
dead mnu was 80 years OF age, and
moved IN the best society.
Later particulars show that Dr.
Hoover was the victim oi a shot in
/ tended tor his Hou Young Hoover
] " ~ HN'A lbNl Nilll'H hul Atll W Nuo
| pavement. Ntruuk ran to him, sud
seeing that lac was not dead, beat his
/ UrAiu- ont with the butt OF hiH pistol
amd did not leave his victim until he
wa, dead. llouNcr'- brother James
souu heard oi the tragedy and
started cunning Tor Strunk. who was
hurried To Jail aud escaped.
br Hoover i- Wholesale druggist Uf
! New Albany. aud his son Charles
! Travelled for the house. aud II about
/ - Years old. llo aud Mrs. Struuk
who /, described M a beautiful bru-
uettr, were uwccthearts before her
/ marriage, aud II wa- matter ut sur
| prise 10 the community that she nnd
aud lluoVcr did not marry She aud
/ Hoover kept up their intimacy how
| ever. Nud about ~ mouth hyu trunk
snapped "a pl.tul ia iluuyors lace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
a riNNs HtR,liAR.
= N"i"rinus r-II"w neatly Captured
bS - SLrTMd sheIla

MAtsHAlL, III, July 80 sheriff
FAR uHdr most important capture
h-t ryrutug Yesterday about noon
~ mnu reg gI-turrd At the ST. James llO-
tel ny the name ut George Lock wood,
~. Louis, Mo Ia the afternoon Mr
Farf happened TO be walking by the
hotel aud saw this IuHu sitting out la
front at the hotel, aud was at once
struck hy his extreme palcncs-, he
luoking like hu had been Ia coniine.
mcnl Tor long tune. The lcliOw
noticed Fnrr's scrutiny aud hrCame
uneasy, finally getting up aud walk
ing away.
furr hustcncd TO his Office looked
over some descriptions OF crooks latc-
Is received, aud soon found Que that
exactly lifted this man, even To tho
name, Dut this description was from
Austin, Texas, and was that OF u not.
cd burglar, who made most daring
raid IN .. city close to Austin few
weeks ago, securing u large amount
oi plumber. There was large re
ward offered Tor his arrIst A par
ticulAr point In the description wa,
the statement that l.ockwOOd's right
thumb wH- bent To- right angle and
perfectly 4liil. larr NJ once returned
to the hotel. aud the man was again
sitting Ia front. His right thumb
was plainly to be seen and it CORES
pnnded exactly to the description.
Farr Rt once arrested the man, who
Immediately became very insolenl,
threatening dire ycngauce on the
Nhrriil ana ON the county. Paving
no attention to his threats, Mr.. farr
. searched him aud found wicked.
/ looking, ,rvou.chumb"rud smith Il
Wcr-ou revolver. ~ cnlibrrr IN his
/ h.p pocket, aud tine diamond SAW
concealed in his hat lining. lis Yalisc
was broken open, aud there was diS-
oloscd n full set OF burglars tools. of
the finest quality, also wigs, beards
and other disRuises The man was
at once jailed and the authorities AZ
/ Austin notified, lIoRbsolutely refuse,
/ to bcsccu or talked Ia hiding himself in
/ Acornrr ot the cell when any one comes
/ near lie is tine appearing, we'll
/ dressed man, about 80 years of age,
/ apparently.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
AMNHr,HiOts uouH,.nY.
NAN r"u'h Containing biOO,0OD
IHh'n IrOiu - irsia.

81 Toe Ia. july SD Post Office iu-
sprcturs ut the pustu! division he.
tween thus city And New YORK, are
nov looking tor the author OF the
irst important mail robbery Gu that
division Iho theft occurred nearly
"a mouDh ago, bat the amount ut
muucy lost Wa4 -u largo TINT the iu,
spcclurs have taken unusual prerau-
lluus To keep u secret. A postal
olcrH who know facts, however. has
made them public The postal car
which lett New York FOR ~. Louis,
june 'S had among ils mail, pouch
No $50 tor 81 Louis, which contain.
ed about S2UOOu Ia money aud drafts
huud-, checks, aud other valuable
papers aud property valued nj tsO,-
900 AZ iIushurg, nHil Tor the west
wns transferred into the hands ot
ohirt clerk james Ferret The 1ain
Ns usual had utdc "a very short stop
nj that place. Hnd at-u as u-ual the
chicl clrrk signed the receipt for the
various pouches without inspecting
lhcm, the time being too short 10 do
80. Daring the run to Indianapolis
hr found tint hc had rrcriplod for a
NJ Louis pouch which was not in hi-
pusse-riuu lie immediately report
ed the roberN, and detectives have
been working on the case ever since
without Rs vet, having made any AT.
rests.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
4 san uIsItKI.
Ih- wrong DeiiN-'y oi u Telegram
causes sr"Ht Sorr1N,

KANSAS CuR Mo-, July 80. A
singular and particularly distressing
coincidence happened here last week
through which Mr. Fred \. Tucker,
superintendent at the Kansas Clty
Cable company, was prevented from
paying tue last sHd rites to hl. dead
vile. II appears that MIR, Iuckerwho
recently arrived from san Francisco,
Irtt h- w,i' bing dangerously III
there, and On Friday, the 10th inst,
.hc dicd. Mr.. mHrlc- Miller, AN IN
limntc friend oi the family, lelc.
grnphcd the 7nd Intelligence to
MIR, Tuckcr but through mis-
lHGc OF the telegraph company the
message WIS delivered 10 Frank
\. Tnrkcr, "a Pullman car conductor
whose wife rs IN Los Angeles. He,
suppuslug tho di-patch to be from
some friend, started Mt once Tor the
Pacific slope. In the mean time Mr.
Fred A Tucker remained Ia ignO-
rance ui his Wiir'- demise Mr.. Miller
trlcgrHphcd again to MIR. Tucker on
.luly IL. aud the moHsagc was return
rd WIth ~ postscript sHyiug he had
lett for California. Ills friends sup
posing him to be on his way out
wcst delayed the funeral i've days
awaiting his arrival, aud then tcle-
graphod again hi. Inst dispatch
contained tho news OF the funeral,
aud reached Mr. Fred Tucker, who
wAs completely Frustrated on rrcclV-
ing il. Mr. Tucker lacl- the mistake
very kccnly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-31
Iuu ,N,u,u,sis rni.I.
Somrtinx More Abo"i TIA. Mad 81
Weapon. th., Used

tutlup, luly 800 lhu court room
Ia which the HuHrchi-ts' trial II lu
prugrc-. wn- so dark this morning
"A, to rrpuir" Lighting the electro
lights 10 enable newspaper reporters
to trauscrlhr their notes. The pro-
crediuR. began bN n continuation of
lhc rcudiug of articles IN The Alarm
ucwrpHp,r \ special article read
was transcript ui tho speech dcly.
cred by the defendant Parsons, odi-
tor of the uHprr prior tu TIA" dcdicu
ton ui the Board ui Trade Parsons
speaks of the TRAMP NrIarnuc.' aud
HIS sconrSlu0 the traders from the
Jerusalem trnplo The speech adyo-
Gated the use Of Winchester rifrs NJ
against members ul the Board Of
Trade, with imrrpolatcd cries ui.
GIVE them dynamite attributed to
the audience Oticr articlrr Ut an in
namatury nature were read. lna arti.
clo dated April 20, 1886, one week prior
to The rlOt,it was declared that -ocial
war would begin J., aud suggested
dynamite In connection with the pX.
pcctrd uprising.
Olliccr Daniel Conghlin told of An
experiment ho made with can CON
tanning sOmo form of liquid which
when iRhlted by II iuHe attached TO II
caused n flame oi fire possibly i've feet
nigh and ignitcd the grass Tor die
inhce of five To tcu feet in every dir.
ectlon. The instrument was suppos
rd TO be prepared tor the purpose
oi causing \ cluilngraii0n.
Charles u Irouty, a gun dealer,
recognized l.nRel and Parsons as men
who had Waited hl- place Ot business,
Engcl called with hi. wife aud de.
sir"l To see sumo large royolycr7
Inn' found one tu suit lhom aud