davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

blood-thats the first thing Rid IL Of the
taints and poisons that mako It easy for this
dreaded disease to fasten it's hold. Then II
you haven't delayed too long, you can be
cured
From beginning to end, the remedy is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It's tho
most potent blood-cleanSer, strength-restorer.
and hesh-builder known to medical science.
Consumption, and every form Of Scrofula
and blood-taint, all yield to 1t. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and oil severe, lingering Coughs, it's an
unequaled remcdy-and the only one for the
Blood and Lungs that's guaranteed. II It
doesn't benefit or cure, In every case, you
have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
CIcArRrzArIoN GREATLY sIMpLrFIED-In ths

CICATRIZATION GREATLY SIMPLIFlED.-in tho
Fredrchshan Hospital Berlin, admirable results
have been OBTAINED by Dr. Baideleben In the treatment
OF burns by first carefully washing the burned surface
with two or three per cent. solutiol Of carboc aed'
or a three per mile solution Of s,ncync acid. the big
tiers being then opened and the entre surface covee
with s,bnitratc OF blsmuth finely powdered and over
this layer Of cotton wool. This dressing Is renew@
as soon as II becomes Mt all motstened By DISCHARGES
from the wound II tie burn very extensive an onc
ment OF bsmuth Ia substituted for the drs powoer.
II Is declared by DR.. Bartceben the result al ms
experience that with this dressing ccarzaton is mucn
more rapid and suffering relieved In far less time tnao
is the case with any other form CT treatment and mr.
Their than this. he states that. MOUNTAINEERING inc
large quantity Of bsmuth which he he's emploved no
symptoms OF poisoning have ever been known TO follow
its use.
The defence Of Maynard, when analyIed, consists
u l. That II was none OF the Bar Associations
business. -. 49,,
Q That the Bar Association Ia no better itself 49,
9. That the Bar Association was bought up ~
the Republicans. , 49,. MIA.
s. Tint the United states Senate should not have
confirmed Judge Woods. OF lndians. -, -. nm
q. That John |. Davenport is a bold BAD III"
princlplcd man. -, -,,.. .,a ~.
All this OF course. Is extremely pertinent ana ."
treiy concluslve.-( buffalo Express
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS
PROSPECT HOUSE
Opens June o. For particulars and circuIsr &vvssS
D. p HATHAWAY. IFS Broadway. Room ~. NswAe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Chscked-the
progress Of Con-
umption, It's
cured, too, II it's
taken in time
What Is needed
Is tho one unfail-
ing remedy for
Scrofula In all its
forms-for one OF
those forms lung
scrofula) is Con.
sumption.
purifv vauP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtIantn, O.

Send for book on the Blood and Skin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
SWEPT RY A cYoLoNE.
A Canadian Village Observation-Disclosures
Children Killed.

Children Killed.
STE. RosE, QUE, June 1.-THE pretty
little village Of Ste. Rose, q fashionable
summer resort near Montreal, was the
scene Of a frightful catastrophe yester-
day afternoon. As the village is out OF
the way and teleGraphic communica-
tion was shut of, nothing was known
Of It until to-day.
With hardly a warning n terrible
cyclone, struck tho yillage.ats 2 o'clock,
carrying everything before It, Houses
were carried away, huge trees were
torn from their very roots, animals
were literally carried away by the wind
and deposited in fields acres distant
Two miles from the village was a
school. Here twenty-five children were
being taught by their young teacher,
Miss Lacaisse. In moment tho pitt
less cyclone had struck the small
wooden school house, tearingitto pieces
like a match box, The little stu
dents were scattered like leaves.
Miss I.acaisse received serious injuries,
and her reeoyery is doubtful. The
children were carried in alt directions
by the wind and in some cases sat down
in adjacent fields, yards from the school
house. Out OF the twenty-five children
two OF them were dead when found,
ono died shortly after. Twelve are
seriously wounded and the remainder
are more or less injured.
The cyclone alsoplayed havoc in other
villages as it swept along. at st, Their
esa q school house was blown down, two
OF the children killed and many injured.
1t was the worst storm ever known in
the vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
Armr Of lhe poIomne ReunIon

scRASroS, Pa. juno 15.-Thore are
more mon of titlesthan privatos regis
tered at the hotels to attsnd tho Society
of the Army OF tho Potomac reunion
which began here to-day General But
terfield presided at the business session
and Treasurer Truesdale' report Of the
year, showing d very small expenditure
was submitted.
After the selection of Boston as the
next place OF meeting and amending
the constitution SO members OF the
navy who acted in conjunction with
the Army Of the Potomac might be ad'
mitted as members, the election OF otii.
GERS occurred, resulting as follows;
President, Gen. Horace Porter; vice
president, Brevet Major General Z. ],
Molineux, OF the Ninth Army corps
secretary, Gen. Horatio G. King, Brook
lyn; treasurer, Colonel Truesdale! New
York H..f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
cRoKER oRoAKs.
Ho Is for Hill II HIN i. in it to any GrOa.
Extent.

Ho Is for Hill II Hill i. In It to any Great
Extent.
PrTTsBuRoH, Pa, June 15.-Richard
Croker, Lieutenant Governor shsehan,
W. H. Clark and Ed Murphy, the Big
Four of New York Democracy passed
through Pittsburgh on the limited to-
night en- route to Chicago. When Mr..
Croker WAS approached he said: ave
are on our way to Chicago in She inter
est OF Mr.. Hill. Wheth :r he Will be
nominated ornot / vap't say. It would
not be good policy for me to discuss
that question nov"
"Would Tammany support Cleveland
ii nominatedp was asked.
81 do not know" replied Mr.. Croker,
that would be an after consideration"
"What Truth is there in the reports
that Tammany has been making over.
lures to Mi. Cleveland?"
''None that l know Of"
He refused to say anything further
The other members OF the party would
not give 9ny expression whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
lowing is a revIsod lLsI d .h0 kIllod. in

lowing is a revised list Of the killed, in
iured and missing:
Dead: O. D. Champoix semple, Bos'
ton; Thomas Downing, Wheeling, w.
Va. /; an unknown about 40 years oldi j.
r. Roby, Radford City, Va; VIM. Roby,
brother OF ]. R.; Elmer Barber, Cincin'
natti; VIM. Alois, Ohio; G. W. Pafen.
bach, Wheeling, w. Va; Dick German,
Dolphin, Pa. John Adams, Cincinnati;
Frank Adams, Cincinnati, Ro bert Baird,
Newport, KY, Andrew Baird. Pitts
burgh, brother Of Robert; Charles
Gresham, Coyington, KY, Edward Sui
livan, Ludlow, KY, James johnson,
Havre De Grace, Nd, Dennis Harlow,
PaFkersburg, W; Va. L. A. Nolan, Erie,
Pa, Charles Stall, Ironton, Ohio,
Charles Tyre, Mitchell, Ind, VIM. Bur
ton, Pendleton, KY, Patrick Murray,
Greenbrier; w. Va. "a
Injured-Dan Brinkley, twenty.one
years old, Hill Station, o., badly, in
ternally and about head and legs; Bruce
Thomas. indianapolis, head cut; Joe
Arling, Newport, KY, head, arms and
shoulders cut; German, nicknsmed
"Shy Hooks,h name unknown, head
cut; Charles II. Wilkinson, LOUIS
vile. KY. slightly; Ben Arnold,
Nicholasville, KY, head cut; ].
Murray, Newport, head cut; William
Thomas, Xenia, o., slightly; John
Phillips, Newport, terrible internal in.
juries, will die;, a white man, known as
rabbit" Heineger, left arm fractured
and body bruised; G. Il. Fettsrs, Iron
ton, left ankle broken; A. Thomas, head
cut; ]. Il. Lynch, colored, inter-
nally; F. Burkley, bruised and cut;
William Wilson, inspector Of works,
cut about head; Harry Osborn. Lon
don, England, skull crushsi, will die;
Frank Wallace, injured about body;
Thomas LAWN, Covingtou, badly cut;
Harry Kramer, Newport head cut +;
Dan Blnkley. Newpor face and back
cut; S. Fl. He'll, back uhlt; Thomas
The missing: Martin Luther, La
Grange, KY; Frank Murray, Newport,
head carpenter; George Buree. Coving-
ton; w. Burton, Winchester. XVI Fred
Brant and Dick Adams, Cincinnati, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
srArE Nonp1An SCHOOL.
commencement ExeroIsos- Glass nay Per
formances-LArge Crowds freseut.

commencement Exercises Glass nay Per,
formnnces-LArge Crowds Present.
Special Dispatch to TIC 1atellRencs.
FAIRMoNr, w. Va. June 16.-This has
been class day at tho State Normal
school, and a number OF interesting pa,
pers were read. The contest between
the two societies always attracts large
crowd, as each has its champions. The
intense heat does not seem to dull the
ardor OF the friends of the school, az
they are here in numbers, but the event
long looked for ia the commencement
proper which is tomorrow, when the
elimination Of the years work will
leave It's lasting impression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
ruE AMA1aAa1A1Ep soA1E
Presented by the warkmcn Refused by
the ManufsctureTs,

SEGbGHNSo py Shp "WEAAVA 4$SSAfSN ~
the Manufacturers,
PrrrsBuReH, Pa, June 15.-There is q
serious disagreement on the wage ques.
ton between .he Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron aud Steel Workers and
the iron manufacturers, and unless
there is q compromise effected there
will be general strike on July l.
The Amalgamas d Association COM
pletHd the western scale OF prices gov.
erl.ing wages iii iron mills to-day, aud
the scale was pre- MED to the Pitts
burgh manufacturers at q conference
this afternoon.
The delesa'..s hoped that by maSiRg
the rsdac; ions he manufacturers world
be satisfied end the threatened wage
conflict avoided.
In this they were disappointed as the
manufacturers ptayented scale provid-
ing for reduction n the price Of pud'
ding, or boiling toS+E0 per t'r with
cuts in other dapa 'tmsnts ranging fiom
ten to forty per can't - II
The Joint conference was in session
for nearly three hours and thenadjouru-
cd without arriving Mt any agreemen.,
Both sides wore firm. The mAnufactur-
ers insisted that they would not sign
any scale but their own, rs the wages
here were far in excess Of those paid in
the east, and they could not compete
With the eastern manufacturers If they
accert.d tho AmalgamSied scale.
The workers committee were sur
prised at the sweeping reductions de-
manded, and refused to entt tain the
scale for moment They will report
back to the AmalgSmated Association
tomorrow aud another conference will
probably be held next week Ifastrlke
or lockout is ordered it will affect fully
100000 men, aud cause an almost gen
eral suspension Of work in the iron mills
OF Pittsburgh and the West.
[The scale presented by the workmen
will be found on the second paSe.-ED. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16

DoYLEsrowN, Pa, juno l5.-The
Doylestown express collided with a
shifting engine on the North Pennsyl-
vania railroad this evening at 0reland.
William Fenton, the engineer OF the
express, was killed.
The fireman, Richard Hudson, was
scalded, but not seriously. Oscar Dar-
not, baggage master, cut and badly
scalded. He is not expected to live.
Thomas McGill, express messenger, cut
and scalded, feared fatally.
A number OF passengers were more
or less seriously injured, but none
thought fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Mr. E. s. La
cey, controller OF the currency. has re.
signed, aud in replying to his letter Of
resignation, Secrettty Foster said: g!
greatly regret to part with an officer Of
the Government. whoSe zeal, integrity
and Industry haEe had such marked
expression rs yours. You have been
subjected to severe tests and attempts
have been made to furnish your good
name. The calcium lights Of inyestiga-
ton we're turned upon your record, crit
icism was disarmed, your good name
was preserved."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
WARMING UP.
Preparations Being Made for Holding th'
Great Convention.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Ths Democratic
national convention is showing the first
signs of becoming thing OF life. Its
start has been made and by tomorrow
it will begin to grow until by next
Tuesday the, biggest convention the
Democratic party has ever held will bc
full grown. Mr.. Boies' managers from
Iowa started the boom for their favor
its early this morning by establishing
their quarters at the Palmer House,
and we're kept busy during the day
sending out ,Boies documents and
pamphlets, showing the great POPULAR
ity and safety of their fRvosite son.
The Iowa per pie are clined to believe
that the convention will BE- long one,
and that Boies will ;be nominated on
tho seventh or eighlhbailot.Yf
The Cleveland mon ora lot to be out
done by tho Hawkeyee, and key have
established similar quarters at tho
Grand Paifc where two handsome
young ladies' are hard at work senGing
out letters, circulars and articles to
various weak delegates who, it is sup.
posed, are to be won over II theproper
evidence is shown that Cleveland is the
strongest candidate.
The Hill men seem to be on a still
hunt. Only one Hillile has 80 tar put
in an Appearance aud he is Charles +.
Peck, OF New York. But this individual
has enough enthusiasm for half dozen
men and Is loudly proclaiming the vir-
tues OF David B. and,hls great ability as
a vote gettsr.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE WORK.
The national committee will be the
arst organ ed body to get to work, and
through its subcommittee on arrange.
ments, it is already preparing for the
accommodation and seating at the con-
vention OF the delegates. None OF the
national committeeman except Secreta.
~ Steering and Treasurer Canda, Of
New York, are here, and on them and
Richard Bright, the sergeant-at.arIns,
who has acted in the same capacity sew
eral times, devolvos tho work OF making
everything ready for work. Thoy spent
a considerable part OF the morning at
tho wigwnm, overseeing what was in
progress. Tho members Of the national
| committee will begin arriving to-mor.
row, and on Friday there will be a full
meeting OF the committee on arrange.
ments Of the national committee, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
coNrENrs oF CORNER sroNR,

The followingis list of articles de.
posted in the corner stone: Copies Of
the following papers, the National Tri-
b,nc, Washington, D. O., boom edition
OF the Inder, current issue Of Inder and
lEcs. Tirginian, boom pamphlet OF Fair
mont Development company, proceed
ings OF Grand Commandery K. T., 1891 ;
Grand Lodge A. F. & a. NJ, 1891;
IwTRtLioExcER Of June Is, 1892; REGISTER
OF June Is, 1892; Maryland Jotrnatand
Baltimore Adrcrtiser dated dated August
90, 1873; list Of officers OF town Of Fair.
mont, First National bank, Peoples
bank and the various secret societies,
half dollar Of 1892, twenty-five cent
piece of 1892, ono dime Of 1892, list Of
Maulsby's battery-living and dead, list
OF unclaimed medals Of soldiers, various
catalogues OF state normal school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
EnKs' oFFfoERs
Elected Yesterday--Noxt PlacO of Nreotin

Elected Yestcrday--Ne1t Plaoo ofNreoting
at Detroit.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 15.-At the ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge B. p. 0. Elks
to-day, the election OF officers resulted
as follows:
Grand Rulor-E. W. Hay, Washing
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
Peter Rush, Detroit.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-W. G..
Myers, Philadelphia.
Grand Esteemed Lecturer knight e.
A. Reynolds, Hartford.
Grand Secretary-A. o. Meyers, Gin
Grand Troasuror-w F. Brohl.
Grand Tyler-Edwin D. 1enox.
Detroit was chosen as the place for
the next lodge.
Tho Recommendation to reduce the
per capita tax was received with favor.
A suggestion to maintain the Brother
hood OF Protective Order Of Elks as a
special institution was received with
favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
puilalnr and loan company.

Special Dtpateh 10 ne LHtcIltQenca.
CHARLEsroS. W. Va, June 15.-Ths
Bayard Building. Loan and Improve.
ment Company was chartered to-day,
with It's principal office at Bayard. Grant
county, W. Va. The capital is 500,
with the privilege granted to increase Il
to S25, 900. The incorporators are R. F.
Whitoman, Of Philadelphia, Pa; w.
McCulloch Brown, R. Workman, NJ D.,
D. G. Marshall, ]. w. Nihiser and H.
W. Armstrong, Of Bayard, w. Va, and
James B. ReeS, Of Rees' Tannery, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
VESTS VIEWS.
Tho Missouri Senator Does Not Think
Cleveland Can Garry New York.

Tho Missouri Senator Does Not Think
Cleveland Can Garry New York.
CHICAGO, June ia rumor was cur
rent during this afternoon that Senator
Vest, of Missouri, had abandoned the
Cleveland forces to which it had hither-
to been understood that he belonged.
The result was very determined effort
on the part OF the newspaper men to
discover the Senator's exact position.
When seen, Senator Vest said: II
am not in Chicago on political business,
nor do propose to attend the conven-
ton, but am a Democrat, and want
to see my party nominate a Democrat
who can be elected.
"For that reason. and in view OF this
talk, authorize the Associated Press
to say that am apprehensive that Mr..
Cleveland cannot carry the state Of
New York. This most. unfortunate
fight in our party in that state makes
me fear that We will lose it unless we
60 outside OF it for candidate. My
feeling towards Mr.. Cleveland has
never changed. Iregard him now with
friendship that / have ever felt, but /
doubt his power to carry his state"
"How will the Missouri delegation
vots, senator?"
"SolidIy for Cleveland"
"Who can carry New York for the
Democracy"
"Any good Demacrat out of New
York, or perhaps Flower in that state.
The nominee ol the convention should
carry New York. 1t is a Democratic
state and he can carry 1t if the Republi-
cans cannot produce split in our
ranks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
MRS. ANDREW BAIRD,
wife of One of the Victims, Hears the Sad
News at r.. Pleasant

wife of One of the Victims, Hears the Sad
News at r.. Pleasant
Special Dt,pGteh 10 Tho Ia,dliceneen
Pr. Pheasant, VIVA, June 15.-News
reached this place this evening at A
o'clock that Capt. Andy Baird aud his
brother, Robert Baird, were killed this
morning by span giving away on the
Licking river bridge connecting New
port and Covington. These gentlemen
erected the two beautiful bridges that
span the Ohio and Kanawha river at
this place, and were personally known
by the entire community. Mrs. Andy
Baird was formerly,a resident OF our
town and has been on visit here to her
father, Capt John l. Charles, for the
past few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
THR WIGNAM Oh NQR.
The Boies Boys Boom 1g the
Hawkeye States Favorite.
IN THE RACE FOR FIRST PLACE.
And WIN Not Agree to Swing on
the Tail Of the Ticket.
CLEYELlNDS FORCES BBSTLNG

For the stunned Prophet.-Prs..y Tspe.
writer's Manufacturing Literature
for Free, Trade Apostle..The cou-
vention Promises 70 Be an Interest
ing one-Ex-secretary whitney Pos
ttively Declines to Allow the Use of
His Name-.A Scheme to Dump Both
Cleveland and Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16

New YoRK, June 1.-THE Academy
OF Music was tastetully decorated to-
night with the green flag OF Ire
land and the stars and stripes.
The occasion being a reception
rendered by a number OF Irishmen to
John E. Redmond, NJ. p, the Parnellite
leader. The house was comfortably
filed. The enthusiasm was great,
Chauncey N. Depew was present and
sat in one OF the boxes.
There was a tempest OF cheers when
Mr.. Redmond stepped forward. Mr..
Redmond began his address with a
glowing tribute to Parnell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16

The following games of base ball were
played in the country yesterday: Chi
cago ., Pittsburgh 10, first games Chi
caro TO- Pittsburgh s., second game
Cleveland 8, Louisville 4, tirst game
Cleveland >, Louisville /, second game
Philadclphia l, Boston o; New York y
Brooklyn5; Washington IS, Baltimore g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16

3
speeal narath 10 tis Inteilisnetr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June To- Demo
cratic politics from Washington
standpoint is a badly mixed subject
Everybody is at sea as TO what wall be
the outcome Of the convention. CIeys-
land it is admitted has a majority OF
the delegates, but inasmuch as all the
politicians are opposed to him and
there are so many fayorite sons,
numberless combinations can be made,
and any one OF these combinations will
succeed in defeating Mr.. Cleveland for
denomination. A vast amount Of
gossip was caused to-day by the sensa.
tional statement that the Tammsny
forces had decided to abandon both
Hill and Cleveland, aud in conjunction
with some of the western delegations
to support western candidate.
ROOSEVELT SCHEME,
The proposed scheme included the
naming OF Robert B. Roosevelt, Of New
York City, as q presidential candidate.
This action Is supposed to have been
taken as result Of the tattered condi-
tion of the Democratic party in New
York state. The lnIitication OF the party
there, the presumption was, could only
be accomplished by the dropping ofthe
two bitter rivals, Cleveland and Hill,
and the selection OF third man upon
whom all could unite.
1.-THE statement is too absuad to be
dignifed by even making statement
in reference to it" That was the. way
Senator Hill disposed OF the question
put to him by the 1NTELLIGEScERcorr
pondent. Beyond this he would say
nothing.
WILL STICK TO HILL.
A loss reticent supporter Of Hill said:
"Tammany is going to stick to Hill
through thick and thin. What doyou
suppose she is going to send l,5OO men
there to shout for Governor Hill unless
Tammany means business"
THE REloRT vEaryYp.
There is no doubt that the news re-
garding the Tammany programme was
received by a'member Of the house to.
day. 1t came in sbe TO m OF a letter,
and this lettar was shown to the ISfE;-
IidEScpu correspondent. Who the
western man would be should this in
formation be accurate has not been de-
cided, although Palmer, Eoies, Gray,
Carlisle and Morrison, were talked OF.
Mr.. Morrison was thought 10 be the ia
vorite.
Among the Democratic members in
the house who inond to go to the Chi
cago convention are several PennsylVa-
mia representatives. Mutchler, whois q
delegate and a member of the eXccu-
tive eommiti4o OF tha congressional
campaisE committee, will leave on next
Saturday as ono OF the party which
Represci tative Mitchell, OF. Wisconsin,
will take out in his priva car,
Messrs. Riley and Hallowel', both
strong Cleveland mon, intend going tc-
morrow, as also does Representative
McAleer, presumably Hill man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-16
THE PLATFORM.
Adopted ny the Ohio Democratic State
Convention Yesterday.

Adopted by the ONO O6mocrnho Stho
Convention Yesterday.
CoLustBus, O.; June 15.-The follow
ing was the platform adopted by the
Democratic convention to-day. 1t
pledges support 10 the Chicago nomi-
nees; denounced tho Mckinley
bill, demanding of Congress i'm.
mediate modification OF the tariff
law; favors the circulation OF gold
and silver with parity main.
tanned and with equai rights and equal
value. Calls attention Of the country
to the depIorable fact lately ascertained
from Republican official sources OF ur-
doubted authority that tie success OF
that party at the last Presidential
election was due to the expendi-
ture OF one million dollars in cor
rupting the ballot in the pivotal
States, ,:andnot to the alleged beneficial
results Of protective tariff, as claimed
by the Republican leaders, Favors lib
eral and Just pensions and characterizes
the last Republican legislature OF Ohio
as the most inefficient, incompetent and
proaiEate of any legislature ever chosen
in that state.