davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

With Water works, electric lights,
sewerage system ard public hall.
Won't we pnt ON airs. Vote for
the bonds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oaice at offcso, f'ity, orezo.,, !

Land Office at Oregon fity Oregon,
May u. 1891 !
Notice is hereby given that the .oiiowiii-IT
settler has filed notice of his intention tn make
final proof support of his claim, and that said
proof Will he made before the County Clerk of
Linn County, at Albany, 0regOn. on Itiy Il, 1891.
viz
GEORGE GIBBS,
Presumption D. s. No 7io1 for the F. %of y. f. 4,
and f. y of {. L. u. Sec. 81. TIP. II s. r.. | L.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence uposi and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Oscar W. Morrish, Orcn c. Marshall, C..
Dunkins and L. Crowtiley. NIL of Lebanon, Linn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
Ladies',

I have the latest novelties in Dress
Goods, Ribbons, Ruchings, Silks,
Pushes, and Trimmings of all kinds.
[ keep the celebrated P n. and S. K.
Corsets, which give elegance of shape
and perfection of fit.
Full lines of CLOTHING, BOOTS
and SHOES and GROCERIES con-
stantly on hand.
Produce of all kinds taken in ex
change for goods.
Your patronage is respectfully in
vited
CHAs. b. MONTAGUE,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
I'VE don't nse the Pacific "
Notice What Ne Claim For the Pacific. Mrs

fic Washing Machinel
Mrs G P Griffin
Mrs e c Smith
Mrs w III ABB ans
Mrs f R Luckey
Mrs F ] Crouch
Mrs J Walton
Mrs DIR d A Paine
Mrs c NJ Horn
Mrs Geo o Yoran
Mr. and Mrs NJ S Riddle, Pastor of
Presbyterian Church
Mrs s II Friendly
P E Snodgrass
G NJ Whitney
S p Lowell
B G Dunn
G J Travis, Pastor 1st Bap Church
Mrs Minnie Washburne, p NJ
f B Handsaker
DIR H T Mccormack
Mrs J w johnson and scores of
others
The F9liogSipg citizens of ssIP7apr5y 81
Mrs d 2 Mason
Mrs VIM Meyers
Mrs J D Irving
Mrs \ L Lamb
Mrs Il F Ashby
Rev Geo W Hill
] A Combs
It1G Washing Machine Co. CURL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

The people of Lebanon have the
right to demand to know what the
city fathers are doing. At present
tssrev must gather theiI only infor-
5.fatiou from the ordinances as
l,ssted-if indeed they know where
they are posted Publish them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

FIESTA flmily's washing done perfectly white
snow, in 20 minutes. one-fifth the time of
any machine the market.
SECoSD--No labor
THiRD-No rubbing
FnUETH-No time(comparatively}
FiFTH-Ns fuel comparatively
sIxTH-No chemicals TO rot the garments
SSyESrH-No soaking
ElGHTH-No pumping or pounding
S1STH-No boiling
TESTu-No wearing
EIEvESTH-No tearing
The machine will save the average family -
per cen; per yepr by not rubbing or wearing the
,Iathing in the washing prcess to say nothing of
its great saving Of labor fuel and time Seeing
Is believing please our machine operate
iefore you object, or buy some inferior machine
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

That the main issue may not be
misunderstood we will say that the
main object, as we understand it,
in issning the bonds is that the
city may put sufficient amount of
money in to secure the putting in
of the ditch, and therefore acquire
a water-right, perpetually-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
eadWhatYOurEeighbors Say Of thePacife

EUGENE, Or, 4dj,s' 1, 1891
We, the undersigned citizens OF En-
gene, Oregon, haUiiag Thoroughly tested
the Pacific Washing Machine do most
-hce5Jttliyl recommend The same TO all
rho lteetf q ti,-sf-t,ioss machine. II does
its tcork perfectly ia Il remarkable short
time, and ,Uith ott any tabor, so tospeaE
II is all that MeSsl-s Bunch tg Williams
.,L0inl it to be. IT IS the best nndekine
sce hare seen used, and does its tseork
better.
\ G Hovey, Pres Lane Co Bauk,
T G Hendricks. Pres 1st Nat Bank
G A Blair and wife, Pastor c ?
church
F N Wilkins
The PaC
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

Nobody can dictate prices 10 tie
city owning its own water works.
Vote for the bonds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

The Oregon Press Association
will be held at Astoria, Aug. 2729.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
WHICH is our Wife?


f w Schultz
M, IT p M;ll,
Mrs n n (tban,barlain
Mrs Wallace Baldwin
Mrs H TT Hawitt
iSe
Mrs j nj Pollack
Mrs Gao w Hnabstaat1ar
80 ~, li7 .eeoiei
Mrs j IL Chamberl1n
Mrs TT Ctowan
~. !. az
Mrs "A Morris
Mrs M Pals+on
Mrs B w Cundiff
Mrs F III Roscoe
Mrs g Blain
Mrs } Klein
w G Davis
b F Zeigler
Il r Hollenback
/ Wandell
Mrs 3 Washburn
Knecht d Meiser
:.
,,..a afr 1r1a,,. ,ta.
tt n 'i - STt = - -1'
a n ~ 1faso1s ~. B.y sf.s - amin,
4 Hades /" EaTr
n IS s Esoean Woodeock s1;ss Jalia 1d9aes 6elbu
5, = = wilkins p,,':,a, w. y a ! Hnrses sart
:. 6 Long Mrs P Ze~oef
1rs g Il Bond
Lebanon witnesses:
Mrs f NJ Miller.
: j Wassom,
{. n u 7 oll an,,,arseS r
:" A Crouch.
q A Dodge,
~ I r k irkDatrick.
=.
G. w I1lIrEPtt
Mrs w j HaV
$500 REV ARD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
Gentlemen,

Call and examine my stock of Fur
nishing Goods, Ties, Collars and Cuffs,
Kid Gloves, Fine Balbriggan Under
wear, Etc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

Ex-senator Joseph E. Mcdonald
is dead. He was a great democratic
leaders ,and was popularly mentioned
for the democrotic nomination for
the presidency when Grover Cleve-
land was chosen in 1854; he was
elected to congress in 1919; in 1886
was elected encouragement of
Indiana; In 1864 was defeated for
pgernor; and in 1875 was elected
to the u S. senate, serving one
term. AS constitutional lawyer
ne ranked with Ednoiids and Gar
land.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

A special to the Statesman from
st. Joseph Mo-, dated June % SAYS:
The Missouri river is higher than
for several years and is still rising.
All the government works on the
Kansas shore has been abandoned
The rapidity With which the surg
ing waters are cutting away the
Kansas bank can best be imagined
when it is stated half acre lots
have been tumbling iuto the river
ever since yesterday morning. A
workman, who came in from Bel
mont to-day, stated that the neck
Of land which separates the river
north and south is less than a
,uarter of a mile vide At the
rate the river is now cutting the
land away it would require but a
short time to place the Etwood
euburb on the inland and leave st.
Joseph two miles from the river.
This would also leave ST. Joseph's
Al 100000 bridge standing over a
dry spot where the river once
syended its way south.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

IF you favor buying the water
right and are opposed to the main
tainance of electric lights, sewerage,
and public buildings, or vice VEGA,
it remains for you to say which
horn of the dilema you take. 1t is
either YES or no.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

In voting it should be borne in
mind that II you favor issuing the
bonds your ballot, should read
yes" if against it say "no''-or i'll
other words you vote whole hog or
none.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

SAMUEL. NJ. GARLAND,
Atty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
WOLFE DROPS DEAD.
The Pennsy1vania ReforIner Dies Sudden
ly in Harrisburg.

The Pennsylvania Rsformer Dies Sudden
ly in Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. lathe Hon.
Charles Spyker Wolfe, of Lewisburg, fell
dead on the pavement surrounding the
capitol grounds here last evening at 5
o'clock from an attack of heart failure.
Mr.. Wolfe came here to attend a meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Worlds Fair
Commission, of which he was a member
During the afternoon session he was
chosen active commissioner, defeating
three other candidates for the place.
Mr.. Wolfe, after leaving the capitol,
went to the Grand Hotel with ex- Sen at or
Lewis Emery, Jr., and there the two gen.
tlemen ate hearty dinner. Mr.. Wolfe
was returning to the capitol uuaccom-
panied, when he fell upon the pavement
on Third street, near Walnut. Several
persons. hurried'to his assistance, but it
was heart attack, and he died almost
instantly.
The committee was reconvened, and
after remarks by the Governor and
others appropriate resolutions were
adopted. A committee was appointed to
represent the commission at the funeral.
Gov. Pattison sent Mrs. Wolfe a tele-
gram expressing sympathy in her loss
Mr.. Wolfe's body was taken to an un-
dertaker's establishment and prepared
for conveyance to his late home at Lew
isburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
FRAUD IS ALLEGED
Sensational Allegations Over
the SchmertZ Failure.
EASTERN FIRMS ARE ANx IoUs
They Send Representatives to Pittsburg
to Make an Investigation.

Numerous Judgments Confessed to De-
fraud CredItOrs-Thsro Are Many Com
plants of Crookedneas-Broker Backer
of New York Arrested-A Southern
Judge Makes a Charge of Grand Larceny
PITTsBURG, Aug. 14.-To-day sensation
al allegations concernin the Schmert1,
failure became general property in
business and legal circles. Representa-
tives Of w. F. Morgan & Co., Charles w.
Lee, and Goutd & Walker of Boston,
three of Schmertz's Eastern creditors,
have been in Pittsburg since Tuesday in
vestigating matters.
w. S. Pier, Esq, has been empowered
to file bill in equity in their behalf
against Schmertz and the relatives and
friends in whose favor the numerous
judgments have been confessed in lar ge
sums. Mr. Pier, it Is said, will file his
bill tomorrow, alleging that Mr..
Schmertz confessed judgments to mem
bers of his family and friends for the
purpose of Idefrauding outside creditors
OF their just dues.
An interview was held with Mr.. Quinn
by, a son-in-law of Mr. Schmertz, and
that the Eastern creditors are here, and
that they are dissatisfied with the ar.
rangements as made He denies, how
evar, that there are any complaints OF
crookedness. He will meet the Boston
gentlemen tomorrow, and says Mr..
Schmertz's books are yet in the hands of
the sheriff, and that until he can have
access to them he cannot definitely as
certain how Mr.. Schmertz's affairs stand
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
A Judge Says that Broker Backer De
frauded Him.

Judge Says that Broker Baoker De-
frauded Him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Abraham Backer
of the firm of A. Backer & Co., the dealer
in commercial paper who failed for
81, 900, 900 two weeks ago. and made an
assignment to Benjamin F. Einstein
was arrested during the afternoon. The
specific charge is grand larceny of $40, OOO
The charge of grand larceny was pre-
ferred by William Harden, the presidi g
Justice of the City Court of Savannah,
Ga.
Judge Harden in an interview with a
reporter to-day said:
On the 9th of January last, I gave to
the defendant my own personal note
for $4,000 for him to discount
for me, giving him as collateral
six per cent debenture bonds of the Gem
trail Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia. These aggregated $1,000
g also gave him 80 shares of the Sa-
vannah Gaslight Company's stock valued
at $4,000. My note Backer discounted
at the Park National Bank of this city
yesterday the note was due.
called at the bank and paid it. l
then called upon Mr.. Backer, showed
him the paid note with the
banks stamp and demanded my
collaterals. Then 1 learned that MI
BAcker did not have them; having used
them as collateral for debt of his own
at the Merchants National Bank. There
was nothing left to do but the course I
did, having given Mr.. Backer ample OPP
portunity to arrange matters to my salts
factionO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Took AN overdo se of Morphine,

Hahn, son of Charles Hahn, retire d
merchant, living on North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, narrowly escaped
death last night from an overdose of
morphine. He was found unconscious
in Library Park on Asbury avenue, and
an officer started to take him to the
lookup in wagon. The jogging of the
wagon revived him, and he requested
the officer not to take him to jail, but
to the Hotel Asbury, where he had
friends. On the way to the hotel the
officer found a small VIAL After taking
Hahn to the hotel it was discovered tn at
the vial contained morphine. Physi-
clans were Immediately summoned,
Hahn was taken from bed, and after
three hours hard work saved from death.
But for the fortunate discovery of the
vial Hahn would have died.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
THE BENEDICT ARNOLD
OFTHEl9th CENTURY.
Charles A, Dana, of the New York Sum-

The people of this section of Connect
cut have taken considerable pleasure in
reading yonr paper for long time, but
for the asst 10 years their indulgence has
been overtaXed. You seem to think that
all that is necessary to run gr' at news
paper is to use good grammar. The ''office
cat" can do the rest. We believe that the
course you have pursued as a public
educator is dangerous to young Ameri-
more to weaken the patriotism
of our youth than any other
man in public life. You have tried to
teach them that they are licensed to be
disrespectful to our pres dent as well AS
our American institutions. Your traitor
Gus conduct towards the beloved and i'm
mortal General Grant will never be for
gotten by any true American. Nothing
less than genius of Satan could have
prompted your thoughts. He did not
think you were the proper man for a GER
tain office. Nothing less than his death
stopped your abuse of him. To atone for
your sins you tried to pay part of the
undertakers bill, bat we advised our
brother undertaken not to receive the
money and he did not When the country
called another great general to lead them
in political contest, the immortal Hancock,
you could see nothing in him, but $50
pounds avoirdupois. The next great
American that you wish to belittle in the
eyes of our youth is Grover Cleveland,
but he is still healthy and able to take care
of himself. When Grover and ourselves
left college together we made up our minds
we could stand any amount of abuse. 1t
is your pernicious teaching that has caused
many of our beautiful girls to turn up
their faces at our industrious American
mechanics and cross the water to marry
q pme broken-dow duke or immoral lord.
Editor Stead of the Review of Reviews
figures out that up to August LIST, 1891,
$50, 900, 900 honest prayers have been said
for the Prince of Wales and yet he turns
up a national gambler. With these facts
staring your pupils in the face, Mr. Dana,
many of them think it an honor to be in
troduced to Albert Edward. We will leave
you now to the poet.
"Of all the sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these what might you
have been.
We have very little hopes, Mr. sDana, of
reforming you for this world but if we
are called upon to prepare you for the
next it will be the greatest effort of our
lives, as well as the greatest pleasure to
embalm you in the best American style.
Very truly yours,
JOHN MORTALITY, The Peoples I'm
dertaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
THEY EXPECT RIOTS
Germans Excited Over the
High Price of Bread.
THE SOCIALISTS VERY ACTIVE
WOrkingmen Olamoring for the Repeal ,
the Corn Duties

The Government Disturbed by the situa-
tion-Intense Suffering in Many Districts
Deaths fastened by the Scarcity OF
FoOd-soldiers and Police Openly SYM
pathiz, With the AFFLICTED People.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-The excitemen is
increasing in the manufacturing dis
tricts over the high price of bread, and
workingmen are clamoring for the re-
peal of the corn duties. The Socia
Democratic party is proclaiming every.
where that once in power it would sweep
away all duties on food.
In Leipsic clubs are being organized
whose object is to secure the repeal of
corn duties, and multitudes of working
men are being enrolled.
The government is evidently disturbed
by the situation, as 1t is feared that
riots may break out in some of the dis
tricts where the suffering is greatest,
and there is no doubt of the sympathy
of the soldiers, and even of many of the
police, with the nearly starving people.
In Greis family of four persons has
been found that had only one small loaf
of rye bread in three days to live on.
They were out of work, owing to the in
dustrial depression, and were ashamed to
ask the authorities for relief.
Among those who do seek relief pain
full cases are found. The death of babe
at Leipsic WAS shown to have been
caused by the mother having had moth
ing to eat for many hours, and the deaths
of many grown up persons have undoubt-
eddy been fastened by the scarcity of
food. The government, meantime, re-
mains obstinate as to maintaining the
duty on imported grain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
FREE-FORsALL FIGHT.
Now Jersey and DsIawarR Citizens Havs
a Serious Clash.

New Jersey and Delaware Citizens HRVa
Serious Clash.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 14.-In a free
fight for several hours at Pennsville, N.
j., one man was nearly killed, and 90
seriously injured, and 200 received cuts
and bruises.
The South Jersey Farmers were having
their annual reunion and 5000 farmers,
friends and relatives were present. Beer
was plentiful and caused trouble. All
went we'll until o'clock, when youth
from Salem had quarrel with a youth
from Pennsville, and the crowd took up
the fight, which ragged for three hours.
The farmers armed themselves with
wagon whips and wore out the butts on
each other.
A Salemite and Pennsvillian began
a fight to a finish for a stake, consisting
of a gold watch and $50. This started
another riot A Newcastle man was
chased two miles up the Delaware River
shore, and it is feared he met with foul
play.
Two hundred people watched the fght
from house tops. No arrests are re-
ported. Several hundred Philadel phians
and 100 persons from Newcastle were
among the spectators of the riot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14

We are getting SO accustomed to
remarkable things that it is pretty hard
to astonish us nowadays. Two years
ago we added ready made clothing to
our well established tailoring and fur
nishing goods business. We decided
we would keep only the rightly made
kind, goods that we knew were reliable.
To compete with inferior qualities we
marked our goods at very close mar
gins of profit. The growth of our
business has been remarkable. The
public appreciated our efforts and this
fall we open the largest and best light
ed Clothing store in Connecticut. In
the meantime we are reducing our
stock and giving many grand bargains.
Come and get them.
]. B. MULLINGS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Conspiracy of Spectators.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Editor Har-
Ian P. Hall, of this city, claims to have
unearthed conspiracy of spectators in
the issuance of the Hold Your Wheat"
circulars, several millions of which have
been issued from St. Paul. He says:
"Ostensibly it purports to be a move
ment of the farmers, while in reality it
is move of the spectators. I can say
from positive infor nation that the move
ment had its origin in Minneapolis and
that spectators in that city are at the
head of the scheme"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Eastern Association Games.
SMALLPOX IN CHILL.

Discussion by Congress a Bill to Dis
All Acts of the Insurgents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ID. - Panama
papers, brought by the steamship San
Juan, which arrived here to-day, say that
a bill has been discussed in the Chilian
Congress to disown all acts of the revo-
lutionists in order not only to lay the
civil and criminal responsibility upon
those supporting them, but to warn the
neighboring nations against dealing
with them.
An epidemic of smallpox at Santiago
has been followed by the announcement
of a number of cases at Valparaiso.
The Balmacedan troops had return ed
from Coquimbo and gone further south.
Many of the troops had rebelled and
gone to Vallenar and Ereinu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
A Scranton Doctor Accused of IlI-Treat.
ing His Wife.

A Scrsnton Doctor Accused of IlI-Treat.
ing His Wife.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 14.-Dr. Arthur
Jones killed himself at his home here
about midnight, shooting three bullets
into his left breast. He had grown mel
ancholy and respondent over the talk of
neighbors connecting him with the death
of his wife, several weeks ago, the charge
being made that while she was confined
he came home drunk and dragged her
down st IRIS by the hair, the injuries she
received resulting in her death
He denied these charges but the neigh
bors persisted in them and he hid him
self until the funeral was over to avoid
meeting some of the women who threat
ened him harm. The talk did not cease,
however, and he finally said he would
take his own life
He came here six years ago, after
graduating at Jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
FLOWERS AND A FIGHT.
Mr. Mooney Gets Into Trouble for PlaotnI
Bouquet "A Woman's Grave.

mir. Mooney Gets Into Trouble for Placing
Bouquet on "a woman's Grave.
BURLINGTON, N. J., Aug. 14.-Thomas
S. Mooney, of Burlington, yesterday got
bouquet of flowers, and taking it to
the cemetery in which the wife of Geo.
w. Haines is buried placed it on her
grave.
Mr.. Mooney ID no recognized acquaint.
ance of the Haines family and no cause
for such strange actions could be account
ed for.
Mr.. Haines did not approve of Mr..
Mooney 'ssactions and returned the flow
ers. A severe dispute arose from the
matter, and during the morning Mr..
Mooney met Mr.. Haines on the street and
gave him severe beating. He was ar.
rested and held under $500 bail for CO urt.
Mr.. Haines is very badly hurt aud is in
a critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
THREE MORE VICTIMS,

The Deaths Mt Cold Spring Harbor In
creased to Sixteen
COLD SPRING HARBoR, L. l., Aug. "A. -
The Brooklyn police reported to the au-
thorities here, last night, that, besides
the thirteen persons who were killed In
the accident to Kayser's excursion party
and accounted for, three others were
missing.
They were probably thrown into the
Sound and drowned. This brings the
total list of dead up to sixteen. Tho
names of those reported missing are
not given by the Brooklyn police.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Hanged for Wife Murder,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, 14-Henry Hen
son, for the murder of his wife. was
hanged in the Jail yard here, the drop
falling at Til a. M. Henson was giant
In stature and weighed Bio pounds. He
refused religious consolation until with
in an hour before the execution. The
trap was sprung while he was making a
rambling and incoherent speech, and as
the body shot down through the trap
swapping sound was plainly heard as the
vertebrae parted. He died instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Maryland Alliance Officers.

BALTIMORE, Aug 14.-At the session of
the Maryland Farmers Alliance Presi-
dent L. L. Polk of the National Alliance
made long address, which was loudly
applauded by the so delegates present
The following officers of the State ALI
ance were re- elected Hugh Mitchell,
president; Col. L. A. Benson, vice-presi-
dent; T. G. Jenkins, secretary; DR.. J. II.
Blandford, treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-14
Russell Nominated.

SARATOGA, NY. Aug. 14.-The deadlock
in the Fourth Judicial Republic IN Con
vention was broken last night on the
18th ballot. The convention went into
committee of the whole and a com
promise was effected. The Happen and
Badger men voted unanimously for Les
lie w. Russell of Canton, st. Lawrence
County. He served one term as State
Attorney General, and also served on the
State Board of Regents.