davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
iniuncfion.

injunction.
l03-Goodale & Wheeler VS. Graf
gin, Coffey and Stubbings, suit to
foreclose lien.
lO4--H. D. Northwood VS. Ellen
M. Farnsworth, same.
105--R. l.. SabiD VS. Frank Tier
man ct al, action for money.
106-State of Oregon vs. w. b.
Russell, assault and battery.
107-State vs Thos. Holland, may
hem.
109-J. Meyer VS. j. T. Savage
action for mony.
ll0-A. G. Jenkins VS. s. t. Jen.
kins, divorce. 't'''f .tt
111-Allen & Lewis vs w. HI.
Shields Sr ct al, action for money.
112-W. p. Bennett VS. John Kerr,
action for damages.
l13-Jos. T. Cook VS. w. H. Byars
ct al, action for money.
1l4-C. B. Da Wis, by Tbos Davis
guardian, VS. r. B. Plowman,
damages.
lis II Ford, assignment; w c
Dey assignee.
1866 d Goodhue ct al, vs. Jas
McCourt ct al, injunction.
l17-Chas Miller vs j f Savage,
action for money! Ef I' -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
A Big Check State Agricultural
News.


The check Of over $4,000 for the
asylum pay roll was cashed at the
Capital National.
Governor Pennoyer, Secretary Of
State Mcbride, and State Superin-
tendent McElroy have returned from
attendance at the meeting Of re-
gents Of the state agricultural col
lege. The annual election Of officers
was held aud resulted as follows:
President, w. s. Ladd, of Portland;
secretary, Wallis Nash, of Corvallis;
treasurer, A. r. Shipley, of Corval-
lis. There is no change in the board
Of regents.
State Superintendent McElroy de-
parts for Southern Oregon early next
week. r.et
The new dome for the state house
is nearly all made of steel and iron.
Some of the Legislators and state
officials may be struck by lightning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

JUMPED OFF.--A boy aged IL
years, named Joe Ledgerwood,
jumped off the overland train at
Turner the other morning. That
train makes no stop there and the
boy misunderstood the brakeman
who calls out the stations and walked
off thecar steps while the train was
under nearly full speed. He was
not burt seriously, but considerably
bruised on the left side. His home
is ut Sublimity. g
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
HoW's This2

70
We offer Que hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
FL. CHESNEs Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known IF. j..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions, and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
firn.
West A Truax, Wholesale druggists To-
ledo. y. walding. Kinnan " Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o. >
Halls catarrh cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
That Dear Old World, Good by,

IL a mighty cad one when II IL the parting
sslutatIon between friends whom thou.
sands of miles OF salt water are about 10
separate. Mariners, buyers In foreign
lands for heavy houses, commercial trav-
elers who have made many trips across
The stormy Atlantic, think little OF an
ocean voyage, Dut 10 the first .voyager the
Initial trip IN q momentous aifair. Bea
sickness Is TO be expected as u matter OF
course. How 10 prevent II? he dnest
remedy and preventive OF the nausea pro-
voked by the tossing OF q vessel. the Jarr-
Of locomotive train, Is Hostetiers
stomach Bitters. pronounced by sea cap
tains, ship doctors, tourists, travellers and
emigrants the finest stomachic and best
dole ase against ailments OF the bowels,
Malarisl, Rheumatism, kidney trouble and
debility are remedied by IL. .fi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

d S
J. b. Reed, G. l.. Solman, ]. A,
Burkley, e. ]. Buchanan, A. p.
Bradbury, Portland. VI
Jos. r. Whalen, Seattle.
Chas. e. Wolverton, Albany.
Mrs. A. L. Loveloy, Oregon City.
M. +. Bowes, r.. B.Glaze, 8. F..
John Manning. ]. ]. Bruce, Ger
vais.
M. Fl. Abbey, Frank Priest, va.
quina.
Sam 3. Goldsmith, Portland.
G. ID. Gardner, New York.
r.. b. Glaze, Salem.
johnson Co., Pa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

THAT CHINA, CAsE.--Dong Foy,
who was yesterday afternoon tried
before Recorder Goodell for "inveigl.
ing another person without author
ity away from her home with intent
to secretly confine said person." was
discharged. The woman Is Fung
Lee, wife of Ton Lee, who
Is trying to compel her to live
with bim. He has now begun
suit in the circuit court against Mrs.
Holt, of the Chinese Woman's home
in Portland, who Is charged with
being an abettor to the abduction,
for damages in the sum of $1,000 and
it will come up for hearing at the
next term. In the meantime Tom
is without a wife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
The CIRCUIT COURT.
Convenes Oct. 10th With Full
Docket.

The October term of the Marion
county circuit court convenes Mon
day, with the following docket:
Nv. II. Barrows vs.. Lucetta M.
p. Hutchins, action for money.
"a. Bush VS.. VIM. and Polly De
haven, same.
3-Capitol Adventure Co. VS.. r.
HI. and Anna Ramsden, same.
4-John o. Estes vs.. Henry Scho-
maker and J. A. Tanner, same. s.ai,
5-First National bank VS.. VIM.
Ratzeburg ct AL, same.
G-Goodale & Wheeler vs. James
Green, foreclosure of lien.
ii. III. Lunn VS., e. j. Murphy,
action for money.
S-J. Meyers VS.. w. P. and l.. A..
Massey, same.
9-Chas. P. Oudin VS.. G. L. Glenn,
same.
1O-Wm. Waldo VS.. f. S. Dear
born, same.
11-Aiken, Selling & Co. VS.. Mott
& Smith, same.
12-Alfred Alpin VS. Jas. S. Alpin,
equity.
Ella G. Baker vs.. Thos. B. Baker,
divorced.
14-S. F. Butler vs.. l.. HI. Poujade,
action for money.
15-A. G. Bronky vs.. Henry Bron-
ky, divorce.
IGN. A. Bellinger vs. Jas. A.
Cresswell et ell, same.
17-F. G. Baker vs.. Eric Ander-
son, to perfect title.
1S-H.T Bowman VS.. E. e. Wild,
action for money.
19-Eva ID. Blaine ys.J. LII. Blaine,
divorce.
2O-Lee Brown & Co. VS.. B. f.
Robertson, action for money.
2l-J. C. Brown & Co., insolvent;
j. A. Baker, assignee; assignment.
? 22-Jas. f. Cook VS.. EN-. Crosian,
damages. ~
23-Jesse Y, Cook VS.. E. M. Croi-
san, damages. tltt ~
24-Jos. f. Cook VS.. W. H. Byars.
action for money.
25-S. b. .Catterlin vs.A. S. Hunt
ly, same.
26-Henry Cleaveland VS.. Marga-
ret E. Cleaveland, divorce.
27-J. w. Coffin ct al. VS.. s. Rue
& Son, foreclosure Of lien.
2S-H. NJ. Cooper vs.. Paul Kip
pin. action for money,
29-Enma B. Circle VS.. j. F. Cir
Gle, divorce.
3O-City of Salem VS.. o. & c. r.
r.. Co., injunction.
3l-Sarah j. Yates vs.. John A.
Yates, divorce.
32-Frank Deickman VS.. Frank
Bauer, action for money.
33-Hattie Easton vs.. City of Sa-
lem, damages.
34-P. HI. Easton, ,insolvent debtor:
HI. 2. McNary, assignee; assign
ment.
35-M. NJ. Ellis VS. f. ]. Ford,
action for money.
Z 36-Julia Nj. Forest VS. Up. Hut
ton ct at, same. N
37-Thos. Ford VS. Emette Boon ct
al, to forclose mortgage.
3S-Mary Goodenough VS. Evan
Daley, damages.
39-Goodale 4 Wheeler VS. T. J.
Jones and j. Ii. Albert, to foreclose
u lien.
4O--A. w. Gregory VS. Emma L.
Gregory, divorce.
4I-Gilbert Bros. VS. p, III. Easton
and l.. II. Harrison, action for mon
ey. -,.,.5
42-Goodale d Wheeler VS. VIM.
Deuce, same.
43-Mary A. How VS. w. C.Riggs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

A FAKE EXCURSION. There were
some very angry excursionists at
the Southern Pacific depot yester-
day morning, and the excursion
from Albany to the Portland exposi-
tion, which was, according to 9u-
thorized notices, to occur yesterday
was decided failure.--Albany Her
oil
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

From the experience OF many OF
the prominent ladies and gentlemen
of our city, 1t is fully acknowledged
that Prof. L. Aronson Is master Of
his profession and the people who
come to see him and consult about
their eyes will have cause to bless
the opportunity. Office at Dan'l
Fry's drug store. Examination
free. A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

A DISGUSTED CRowD.-An Gal
bany day" was a failure at that city
the same as at Salem. The Demo-
crat says: "For several days this
has been advertised as Albany day
at the Portland exposition, and ex-
cursionists were counting on going
for the reasonable fare of 1915, in
Guiding admission. This morning
forty or fifty were present at the
depot to go, when the startling an
nouncement was made for the first
time that the crowd would have to
guarantee fifty tickets before any
would be issued. The crowd was
not on the guarantee, as they had
not gotten up the excursion" The
Portland exposition is finding such
arrangements do not work. The
business enterprise that Is not regu-
larry announced In the leading
newspapers, is not going 10 flourish
very greatly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07


THE LARGEST YET.-rhe New
York Racket has this day received
the largest shipment of goods it has
ever received consisting of under
clothing of all kinds, for ladies, gents
or children, dress shirts, mems pants
boys and youths clothing, hosiery
for ladies gents and children, ,doyiies
crash, handkerchief of all kinds,
napkins, table covers damask, sus-
penders, hair brushes, ladies
belts, toilet soaps, dress shields,
tooth brushes, hose suppor-
tiers, elastic webs, pencils, tablets,
letter paper, envelops, umbrellas,
fur and wool hats, silk and CASH
mere gloves, and many other arti-
cles, all sold at Racket prices. Those
who wish to save good percentage
in buying their goods, would do
we'll to call. No. 1888 Com'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
Mr.I.auder's RECOMMENDATION.

Mr.. J. A. Lander, prominent ci.
tizen Of clarksburg, Mo-, and widely
knownin that state, says Of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrh@a
Remedy: ~ have seen its good re-
suits and can recommend It," For
sale by Basket a. Van SIype Drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

AGRICULTURAL CoLLEeE.- - At
the annual meeting of the regents
at Corvallis this week the old officers
were re elected as follows: President
w. S. Laid; secretary, Wallis Nash;
treasurer, A. r. Shipley. o,Af i'aa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

There will be $50 trio of Plym-
outh Rock and $40 trio Of White
Leghorn on exhibition at the poul-
try auction Saturday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

RED MEN.-This aboriginal civic
organization will celebrate Column
bus day at Portland; many lodges;
will be present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

No DIscRIMINATIoN. AT the
Blue Front. All customers treated
alike; don't have two set Of prices,
one for the cash customers and an.
other for the cycleopedia coupon
customers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

The BEsT.-There are places in
the city where every thing is to be
had at its best, and in no line is
there such a numberless list as in
family grocery supplies. They are
best had from the immense sup
plies of Squire Farrsr Il Co..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
AT.THE FRUIT PALACE.

Tons Of choice Concord grapes.
Must be sold. Price no object.
M. Il. RIsEMAN.
1872 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

MONMOUTH CoLLEGE.--A new
teacher is to be added In the normal,
1t being Miss Ayres, Of Dakota, who
will take charge of vocal culture.
She comes highly recommended.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

The unterrified at Portland are re-
ported by all our state house politi-
clans visiting Portland, as having
ing their war paint on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

ALWAYS GOING. AT all times Of
the day you can see the lockwood
messengers on the streets saving
footsteps for some weary patron.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
What Stronger Proof

l. needed of the merit of Hood Is Sar-
saparilla han the hundreds of let
ters continually coming in telling of
marvellous cures II has effected after
all other remedies had failed? Truly,
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses pecu-
liar curative power unknown to
other medicines.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic.
GLEN.--This Is finely finished
heating stove with full nickle swing
top.-Charles Smith 24S Commer.
cial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

Nothing like Simmons Liver Reg
ulstor for dyspepsia and indigestion
Ia safe aud sure cure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
naoklen,a Arnioa salxe.

f Buckien's Arnica salve.
The Best salve In the world for Cuth,
Bruises, SORES, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Ia guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price, IS cents per
box. For sale by Danr J. Fry. 22b Com 1T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

CAsH.--Is the standard Of value
at the Blue Front--not worthless
cyclopedia coupons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer In Groceries, Paints, 0fIu
and Window Glass, Wall Ea~
per and Border, Artists M
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails an6
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Feneo|
Posts. Grass Seeds. Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07
The CAPITAL JOURNAL.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

1.-THE home of grandparents o<1
18th street, Oct. a, 1892, infant so1
j. M. Wagner, Jr., aged l month.
90 days. The burial took place Fri
dav at 2 p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-07

Moquette rugs-Keller q Marsh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
HORRORS OF THE FLOOD.
THE SITUATION IN ARKANSAS
STILL DISTRESSING.

The Arkansas River Still Rising-Au
Communication With the Back
Country Cut OF Except by Skif
or Dugout - Two or Three Small
Towns Wiped Out of Existence.
ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, May 2s.-The
river here is still rising and now the gauge
is 1851 feet All communication with
the back country except by skifR or dugout
is cut off. The water is cutting all kinds of
queer capers. Bsyous and sloughs that
have heretofore run down stream during
flood times are now rushing up stream at
lightning rapidity regardless of all laws of
gravitation, taking not only the farmers
fences but actually taking his crops by the
roots, soil and all, and carrying it no man
knows where. Whole fields are reported
from which every particle Of loose soil has
been swept away.
While the back water at Ar
kansas City is eight-tenths below
that of 1890. six miles west OF here it is
reported up to 1890, and up about Bayou
county is above 1890. The water from
Arkansas. passing through Gum swamp
and other places, is now flowing over the
banks into Bayou Bartholomew in a num-
Der Of places and overaowing that stream,
damaging the planting community along
its banks.
IN STATE OF HORROR.
A trip through a portion OF the sub
merged districts of the Arkansas and White
rivers reveals the fact that the stories Of
suffering have not been half told. Without
any attempt at exaggeration it can be said
that the entire valley Is in condition bor-
dering on state Of horror. In Desha
county, Arkansas, one of the richest farm
ing counties in the south, there are not 200
acres of dry land to be seen outside of La
Coma circles.
Not farm has escaped, and Of the entire
population, with the exception of a few
negroes, who are roosting In the second
stories OF houses, not human being IS to
be seen. Hollendel, up the White river. has
been swept Off the face Of the earth. and the
remnants Of houses are lodged among the
limbs OF trees along the banks of that
mighty torrent. There Ia not an inhabitant
there to-day, nor soul living.
At Chicolcilly the back water has come
forty miles from the Arkansas river and is
up to the second stories Of buildings.
Redfork, a place of 400 people. is no more,
and the same can be said of Peudleton
Relief boats have come in from that section
bringing surviving families. Large plan
tations known As the Blakemore place,
Allen, Mapples and Green places are under
water and ruined, and the tenants are
camping on high spots of ground wet and
hungry.
All around Catfish point the waters come
rushing in from the Arkansas river, sweep
ing through forty miles of plantation prop
erty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
The Proceediugs of the Last Day OF the
Session.

HoT SPRINGS, ARK, May 2S-The first
order OF the closing days session OF the gen
eral assembly was the minority and major
ity reports of the committee on directory
for church worship. The majority recom-
mends no change in the directory of wor-
ship. After q long parliamentary wrangle,
occasioned by mixture of amendments
and substitutes, the assembly adopted a
substitute for the minority report offered
by Rev. DR.. Kear of Richmond, Va. The
substitute provides for revisons.
Rev. DIR. Bank of st. Louis from the
committee on bills and overtures submitted
a report touching licentiates and ordination.
It's reading was followed by flood of elo-
ouence on the subject OF maturing young
men for expounding the gospel. The res
port was finally adopted as a whole.
Rev. DIR. Kerr D. D., of Richmond made
an eloquent speech eulogistio Of the south
ern Presbyterian church, which he said
was not troubled with heresy trials and
internecine strife and that it's affairs were
prosperlng in a gratifying degree.
ACTING ON REPORTS.
The assembly reconvened at O'Clock.
The report on systematio benefcence was
taken up and adopted.
The report on the records OF the synod of
Missouri, approving the same, was adopted.
uo ESBOEl Nu ku6 EGGOIUS OI Lu6 SYNOD
Georgia was taken UP. That synod having
appointed financial agents in its bounds, and
the assembly at its session having
given a deliverance TO the effect that il is
unwise and inexpedient for the synods to
make such appointments, the action of the
synod was discussed. An amendment TO
approve the records, "except tho irregu-
larity in appointing synodical agent of
foreign missions" was lost by vote of AZ
to 81. The report approving the records
was then adopted by vote of 81 TO 81.
Rev. ]. r. Howeston gave notice that he
would file protest to this action and a
number of commissioners announced that
they would join him.
The report of the committee on the records
of the synod Of North Carolina came up.
The sames issues as those in che records of
Georgia were involved and the same action
was taken,
The report of the committee on foreign
correspondence was read as to q change Of
the work OF prayer. The report recon-
naended that no action be takon. The re-
port was adopted,
AS to financial connection with the Pres
byterian alliance ii was recommended that
the expense thereof be hereafter paid out of
the treasury of the assembly, and also that
committee be appointed to conduct the
correspondence between the assembly and
the alliance, This was adopted as q whole.
Resolutions of thanks to the Associated
Press and various papers were then adopted
after which the assembly adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
KILLED BY INDIANA.
A Missionary Loses His Life in Cru
sade Against Whisky.


VICTORIA, B. O., May 2S, Q p. M.--Ths
steamer Dnnubee from the north brings
additional particulars Of the troubles and
murder on the Alaskan borders. For
some time past good deal of smuggling
has been carried on among the Indians OF
the district of Juneau and despite every
effort on tho part OF tho missionary, Rev.
Sheldon jackson. whisky was brought In
almost unlimited quantities, with the result
that drunken brawls and general dissi patton
aud crime we're Of every day occurrence.
The missionary three weeks ago made deter
mined effort TO capture the ringleaders. He
located the gang just as they were getting
a supply OF flre-water ashore They were
pounced upon and made prisoners, being
bound hand and foot. Rev. jackson and bis
men were Rrmed, and having, as they
thought. securely bound the prisoners, re-
tired to rest, fatigued sby their long and
tedious search. One OF the indians
captured managed 20 sever the
ropes which bound him, setting his
two companions at liberty. They stols uD
to the sleeping party and sn0tched Rev.
Jackson's revolvers and fred with fatal re~
suit. A desperate hand to hand encounter
ensued. in which the oonstables were de-
priVed of their rifles. One OF them fad aud
the other was beaten TO death. The mur-
derers escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
HURLED TO DEATH BY A TRAIN.
a. F. Sims of Athens Killed While
Walking on the Track.

ATHENS, GA, May 2S.-A. r. Sims, an
old and respected citizen of Athens, was
killed this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
incoming train on the Richmond aud DAN
vile road, about two miles from the city
This morning Mr.. Sims, armed with his
fishing tackle, left home to spend a day on
the banks Of the Oconee. Toward 4 o'clock
he started on his return home, and wended
his way down the railroad track, little
dreaming that in few moments
his soul would be dashed into eter-
nifty. As he neared the trestle near
Linton's pond the passenger train
from Lula came laundering around the
curve. The shrill whistle of the engine
rang out the signal of danger, but Mr..
Sims. being extremely deaf, continued his
path down the track. and in On instant the
train was upon him.
HURLED TO HIS DEATH.
He was hurled from the track down the
embenkment, and when reached by passen-
gerS on the train was found to be dead.
Both arms and both legs had been broken
and his head and back badly injured. The
body was placed on board and
brought to the city. where an in-
quest was held by Coroner Pitnsr at the
Macon and Northern depot. On account
Of the absence Of witnesses the jury ads
journed until tomorrow morning. Mr..
Sims was knocked from the Georgia rail-
road track In the Same wav several years
ago, and had his leg badly broken. On ac-
count of his deafness his family begged him
to keep away from the railroads, fearing he
would be killed by the train. He was so
deaf that it was almost impossible for him
TO engage In conversation. Mr.. Sims Is a
descendant of one of the best families Of
the state. He had been spleEdidly educated.
His afiiiction had prevented him from gain
ing any great prominence IN life. He leaves
q Yifn and ona SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
SILVER MEN ELATED.
The Convention at Washington u,
clared Highly Successful.

The Convention at Washington De-
clared Highly Successful.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The delegates to
the silver convention met again this morn
ing and discussed the question Of raising
funds with which to carry on the work OF
the newly formed silver league. The dele
gates seemed very much Ia earnest in thu
matter, and several large contributions and
pledges from Colorado and other states
were received to meet tho immediate needs
Of the league. Jt is proposed to publish q
largo edition OF the report of the con-
ventiou and from time to time 60
issue silver literature in the form Of
pamphlets. 1t is also proposed TO publish a
newspaper at irregular intervals In the in
terest OF free coinage. Gen. Warner, chair
man Of the convention, said to-day that
this meeting was by far the most successful
and important OF any ever held, and the
progress that is heing made in the cause OF
bimetellism was very much greater than Its
most sanguine supporters had expected.
After further discussion OF routine and
administration matters and a short closing
address Of encouragement and congratula-
tion by Gen. Warner. the convention ad-
journed sine die.