davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
Robbed a NevsnaDer.

NEw YORK, aug. PA recent ex-
animation Of the books OF Street 8
Smith. publishers OF the New York
Weekly, No. 81 Rose street. showed
numerous discrepancies by which the
company had been dcfrauded. The
amounts taken were not always large,
but altogether the toisl sum missing -
said - be about 500 090. Some g. coo
of this amount was traced - Alfred J.
Price. who has been b0okkeepef and
cashier for some time. This morning
Price was arrested, chsrged with ap-
propriating 500. He did net have 8
bondsman and he was comm itied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
TraIn Rohb.r Arrested.

DRIVER. Aug. 25.-Msrshal Camp Of
Greeley, Colo. arrived IN this city to-
night with two men who he had AZ
rested AZ Agate station. seventy miles
east Of here. for the attempted robbery
Of the Denver and Cheyenne passenger
trslu a. IsSslle la.t week. They had
stol-n team and started for the Kan
sss line. one Of the men bad rs arm
n 3 shng having been shot by pas
seuger on the train they attempted to
rob
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR ADRIAN.
They Slept in the Barn and II Was
Burned With All the Contents.

ADRIAN. Aug. 25.--Charles d. West,
Madison farmer, is building a new
house, and the unsettled condition OF
affair IN the old residence compelled
the placing of beds IN his large barn.
While Mrs. West was al the barn
Wednesday afternoon about 5 O'Clock
TO make the beds, enc discovered fire
In the hay near the roof. she gave an
alarm, but the flames spread very rap
idly and soon the whole structure was
burning mass. The wheat of twenty
five acres was IN stack near the barn
and another stack had the crop Of oats
from twelve acres, and both were soon
In ashes, as were the ice house, horse
barn ana sheds adjacent. BY hard
work the residence was saved and
also the creamery. There were eighty
tons of hay in the barn and conadera-
bic other property, including the beds,
and not thing was saved The origin
of the fire Is complete mystery,
though it IS thought to be case Of
spontaneous combustion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
ALCOHOL BATH PRovAs FATAL.
Prof. Daniel of Milwaukee Burned 10
Death While Taking One,

MuwAUKEE, Aug. 25.-Prof. William
NJ. Danlell of No. 6Sl Astor street, Was
burned 70 death IN bis home late this
afternoon, while taking what he called
an alcohol bath" Nj. Daniel. who
was 81 year, old, had been told 60 IN
haze the fumes from burning alcohol.
He did this by Lighting an alcohol lamp.
croucning over II and covering himself
with a heavy blanket. Tins afternoon
he was alone 10 the house, his wife hay-
ing gone out 10 see some friends.
While she was gone he evidently en-
deavored 10 take one Of his
baths. 10 u thought that he
must have been overcome 10y the
fumes and have fallen down 80 that
his blanket caught IRE. Just now 81
occurred is not known, as the irst was
known OF the accident was the sight oi
clouds OF Emoke issuing from the
house. Help was summoned, and
on forcing the doors the would
be rescuers were nearly over
come by the nauseatlng odor of burn
ing flesh. a search WAS made and the
old man was found lying on the floor
OF the kitchen. The flesh of has arms
and legs we're burned 10 a crisp and the
floor was on FIRE. Mr.. Daniel was stll
alive and was placed on a bed. But
before physician could be summoned
life was extinct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
IT MADE NINETERS HOLES.
How q Bullet Caused the Death OF ST.
Clair Man.

Az TRAIN. Mich, Aug. 25.-Robert
Wsstel accidently shot himself at
Onota, the ball entering above the left
hip. Ho died from the injuries and on
eKamlustiOn nineteen holes were found
in his bowels. aud they were cut twice
clear across. The ball had struck the
left hip bone, then turned and lodged
in the lower part of the body. The
abdomen was literally filled with blood.
Mr. Naistei vas resident of 81. Clar,
where he leaves widowed mother and
three ssteTs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

Death of a Respected Citizen-New
Manufacturing Enterprises.

MANoELoNA, Aug. 25.-L. ". Stew.
art, highly respectable eiuzen, died
this morning. after al illness OF three
weeks, aged 35 years. Mr.. Stewart was
a prominent busness man and was
identified with all religious and CHART
able work, a member of the Masonic,
Maccabee and Good Tenlplar lodges,
and neld in the highest esteem by ail
who knew him. He leaves a wife and
two children.
The Buckeye stsye and heading fac
tory of Liepsic, Ohio, have Decided 10
locate their plant here. They will en-
ploy $50 hands and more if the timber
wall warrant II.
The Mancelona & Northwestern rail-
road is being pushed rapidly along.
The Mancelona handle factory Will
enlarge their plant and add large
band saw mill to Il TO work UP the TIM
Der from the large tract OF land re-
Gently purchased by them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

vas taken on the receipt OF report
showing the scarcity OF swItehmen aud
stating Inat the LsckzwAnua had
shipped q car Of non-uniOn sSitehmen
% New YORK IN the expectation that
the Old men would return. IL Is said
tue yard men on the road above men-
toned will accept Barrett's leadership
aud continue the contest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

RrRtrN. Aug 25.-Herr Wagner. q
fish breeder a. Cidenturg. hss brought
suli against the government 20 tie
duchy of oIdcururE to recover three
nj hcn marks dsuaees ulnch be 81.
eFes he hes s1sfa- ned RI reason of the
rnb officials i1v rE era raEe from
nlls o. eutfi size breeding vsters.
caueng thf oss oi ais eu re stock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
HEAVY FAILURE IN JACKSON.
w. F. Cowham Financially Embarrassed
TO the Amount of Nearly $4,000.


JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 25.-W. f.
Cowham, implement and carriage
dealer of this city, has placed two chat
tel mortgages on his stock, aggregatlng
$50, 1899. The first was gwen TO Frank
f. Palmer, as trustee for a number of
creditors. among whom are the jackson
city bank, S3,15s.24; p. p. Loomis q
Co., 1920, George p. Glazier. Chelsea.
s3. 900; L. p. Burrell, Albion, $4,000;
DR.. S. Z. Town, $2,l45; Bicklord *
Hoffman, Macedon. n. Y, Sl,l00;
South Bend Iron Works, S2,401.l5; ID.
G. and III. G. Reed, Kalamazoo, 81 300;
Mccormick Harvester q Machine Co.,
Chicago. $2l 900. The other mortgage
is in favor of Anderson q Co. of Port
Huron for Sll 900. The mortgages
were filed yesterday and today large
number of protected creditors are here
looking up their interests.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

BERLEN. Aug 23.-The socialists par
hamentsry committee have delegated
Deputy Dletz % inquire into tho mis-
management and editing 0f tue patty
organ. The MgnCnner Herr Diets nss
had a conference With No'msr sud
other esders of ths resct.ouarv faction
and has examined the books oi tie
paper uut Che result of tne inquiry =
not vet msda known
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

INpFANArotIs, Aug p Judge TaT-
Tor. At the request q Rscelver FsHev.
hss ssued a. order mas. sgt compul-
sorv on al memhers of thr Iron HaIilo
usV in enc tvo Isst assessments allied
hv the supreme officers e taev Vanf ~
snare ths fusl DISTRIBUTION of tae
f..rHa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

Ffrsr. NCh.. Arg 1a-l8e local
hrsucb ~ tbs lrn Hal held 8 rlaaf
re sst n sht and decided En- go ort of
hss7ness All tne effrars ave rec Ffe3
sd pfovaon nss es usIe fer 8.vit-
ing tie assets pr1 rata among fne mem
hsrs IRE local branch Hass reserve
fnn8 ~ .Hort 81 .iaa snds nlenberF 3
If srventV.Hre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

arms, Mrs. A. j. Mueller, Providence.
K. l.; supreme inner guard, Mrs. A. n
Morrison, Elizabeth, \. J.; supreme
outer guard, Mrs. ". A. Dilwortn, Has.
tngs, Neb.; supreme Organlst, Mrs. ;.
IL. Bartlett, Worcester, Mass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

nrrfsfo. AHa- 25-An uuus8s
eanr.a vas p8rsued ry tne str xers an
be n4lawsra. scksWanua = ~ esseru.
4 largely Attended meeting wss held
arH wss deca6ed hv Al unan nous
vota to contaae sac strike Ibis course
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

LoNpoS. Aug. 25.-Mrs. James brown
Potter has sailed Tor AmeTcs % fulfill
~ engagement with M Stetson for =
tour of the States. opening n Boston
September g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

Far RfvrR. Mass. Ak 25-At5
IA. fas hearing in ire ctse of ilsfe .
BORDER. charged vfa mari sriag neF
fstasr. r2s adjourned tl tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
THEY ARE FOR SALE
The Peoples Party County
Convention
DECIDES IN FAVOR or FUSION
BY Rejecting Ansi-F Fusion Resolutions
Cary sn5 Tes Turned Down-
The County Ticket

The peoples party county cOnven-
ton Was called to order al $50 yesier.
day afternoon 10y Paul Marin. J. W.
welton wac secretary. seventy-fOur
delegates were present.
John Burrows and William r. Tea
were nominated for temporary chair
man. A bsiiot wRs taken and Tea, the
representative OF organized lRhoT,
turned down, receiving bat nineteen
votes. Burrows accepted ID neatly
worded speech. John GreenWsy vas
elected temporary SECRETARY by aecla-
nation. Prank DeBar. Charles inmsn,
Thomas Peel, 4 }. L&mereaux and J.
O.. Berry were appointed = committee
On credentials; George Robinson, {. c.
Howell. u. II. Carty, J. o. Lemon and
Henry Gerveis a committee on resOia-
tons; Charles 4. BlssOneu, j. ". Sher-
wood, William Grant J Riley Denul-
son and John l.. Taylor a committee
on permanent organization aud order
OF business. Then tie convention ad-
iournod until $50 O'Clock % allow the
committees ume 70 prepare their re-
ports.
II was 40 when Chairman Burrows
raped for order, aud the reports Ct
committees were read.
The RssoIutious
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented the following report
Your committee on resolutions re-
spectiyely reports 20 the county conyen-
ton Of the peoples party now assem-
bled that we endorse the OMAHA
platform and our grand standard
bearers, james B. Weaver and GeueTal
Field.
Resolved. That we recommend all
purchasers Of goods 10 purchase Il pos
sible such goods as bear the union or
X. Of l.. label.
Resolved, That no man should be
nominated tor anv Office by THIS con-
vention who does not endorse the
Omaha platform and refuse 10 affiliate
with any OF the old parties.
Resolved. That we depiore the condi-
tons of the nation that lead 10 the
numerous strikes IN the country, and
we condemn tie acton OF pampered
monopolies IN calling 10 their aid Pink.
eTton thugs TO assist IN sinking down
organized labor al Homestead.
GE0RoI RoBEsoN,
II. !. GERgLKs,
u. ii. CARTY,
CnAs. c. HOWELL.
joins A. LEMON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

Prof. D. II. Carly Of The COMMITTEES
on resolutions presented the following
minority report:
Whereas, Political organizations 10
hostility 10 the principles OF the ps0-
pies party have been using every
means IN their power 20 cause a fus.ou
with themselves OF the forces of tie
peoples party by an agreement and ~
the nomination Of ccTlala peoples
party candidates IN any event and,
Whereas, We believe that any coliu-
sion OF the peoples psriy with any 81
the old parties or the nomination ~
any of the old parties OF any Of the
peoples party candidates viii have sn
evil tendency; therefore, be Il
Resolved, That no person shall he
nominated 20 any Office by any con-
vention ~ the peoples party who hss
not pledged 10 stand by iW punc PIES
and TO abjure ell past party shllistions;
ana further
Resolved, That any candidate Of thu
peoples party who shall he endorsed
10y any other party and consent 90 &C
cept such endorsement shsil Toe deemed
q have resigned the cand dIdscy 81 the
peoples party, and tho proper com.
mitlee 20 whom the filing 81 v8czn-
mediatcly nominate qualfle1 person
who - known 10 lc a faitltul member
Of the peoples party iD place 81 tie
person who ls g. endorsed
Tho majority report was accepted
and adopted.
credentials We're Al night
The committee on credentials re-
ported in favor of sertnF = og'egat1
q rH.
The committee on order 0i trsresE
reported and the report was sccfrfef-
Bv us report tho feuuofarr n1ff-s
were made permaneat N r. Ia
and Alderman Gprvers were aF-rirtez
tciiers, and the officers of thf canNen-
ton were sworn.
u WAS decided that the aerstorisi
convention he held Septsn lt1 sth sd
the election of delegates g. tte courfs.
tioa was proceeded with. After er1-
siderable janging q was decee3 al
each ward and township be Fve1 cne
delegate and The bslEnce le f,eresf "a
large.
The delegates from the sovnslsus
and wards were ss foilous Acs A.
N. Gibbs, Alpine. George haefss &c
gonna. -; Byron. a. "a scswsi
Cannon, Melvin Wiitt fssssee, h.
Hard. CORTLAND . tslucs. -.
Grand Rsp.d,, Pred Tsyor isttnn.
/ =. Drsc0ls Lowell. John j.. Taylor.
1 Nelson. - oEkfeld. --- Pans, -s
| plsufeld, Thor 's ForI -oion ,
| sparta A.. Better SPENCER. fr-
I rone, y. 7. hounE Ne-gfnnes, ~
I Wa 'ker, N lleruugton Wyoming, W.
+ b. CsldEei, frsi ward Prank lfs-
Hsrr. Second - Ih rf Peter I5e-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
A MURDER IN COURT.
Max Clergett Shot and InstansIy KILLED By
Edward Divine.

Max CIergett Shot and InstansIy Killed by
Edward Divine.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Max Clergett.
eighteen years old, was shot and instantly
killed in Part OF the court OF general
of 652 Westinghouse. Clergett had been
arraigned before Judge MARITIME on the
charge OF raping Divine's fifteen-year-old
sister on the 18th inst. and had pleaded
guilty. He was remanded for sentence
until Thursday, and as he turned and
walked through the aisle to return to the
prisoners pen, young Divine arose and,
holding self-cocking Derringer to Cler-
gett's breast. fred before hand could be
outstretched TO restrain him. His victim
fell dead instantly. The court room was
in commotion; women screamed and fed,
and men surged to and fro to get to the
murderer and his victim. Divine was very
cool and went out with two policemen to
the city nall station. The dead body was
removed and Judge MARITIME adjourned
court for the day. Divine's sister lived
with her widowed sister who had married
Clergett's brother.
A few minu es before young Clergett
was shot 10 death, the Rev. Thomas Dixon
had been called upon TO plead to the in
dictment of libeling Excise Commits
sioner Koch and then Clergett stepped to
the bar to plead. His face was very white
and perspiration stood in beads on his
forehead. The little girl whom he had
ruined was in court and began to cry
softly as Clergett admitted his guilt. The
prisoner never looked at her.
"Reuanded until Thursday for sem
tence," said Judge MARITIME. Up 10 tins
\. "A l.. IL IL.
most rigid routine way, and little or no
turned his back on the Judge and started
for the prisoners pen. Young Divine sat
near the pen on the end of one of the
benches reserved for the public. He is a
thin, Observation-Disclosures man. As Clergett
approached him his black eyes lighted.
He leaned partially forward. People
afterward remem bered that he held one
hand in his jacket pocket. Clergett saw
HIM Just as he neared the pen door. He
faltared aud raised his hand in a deprecat-
ing way toward Divine, who sprana
forward, clapped his pistol close
to the left breast of his sister s
betraYer and fired one shot. Clergett
fell on the broad of his back dead.
For an instant there was not another
sound ia the room. The smoke from the
pistol mounted in the air. Divine stood
over his victim. q look of hate on his face
and his Derringer pointed down at the mo-
tionless figure on the floor. The police
awoke first from their lethargy aud jumped
for the murderer.
He made no resistance and was led into
the hall. Then he became hysterical and
cried aloud Tor his sister. He was taken
before coroner, who committed him at
once. He refused to make any statement,
but on the way TO prison he continued to
call for Sarah" Sarah" Sarah" the
dead mans victim.
Clergett's body was taken to the moreue
where an autopsy was made. The bullet
cut clean through his heart and death was
instantaneous General sympathy is ak
pressed for Divine. whose brain Is thought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29

VALPARAISO. Ind. June 26.-[Special. i
Charles Miller the fireman of engine 124
OF the limited Keystone express on the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago road, was
instantly killed In a frightful passen ger
wreck two miles west of this city at noon
TODAY.
Without word of warning the huge
locomotive OF the express, baggage car,
a mail car and three coaches
filed with human beings left the
track and were precipitated down the
smbankment. The engine and tender be-
came one mass of torn and twisted iron
work. The engineer and fireman jumped,
the former escaping with internal injuries,
bruises about the head and slight flesh
wounds, but the latter was hurled into
eternity. He leaped to his death. being
buried beneath the ruins of the baggage
car. Then followed scene of indescriba-
be confusion Men sprang from the
windows of wrecked cars. and, with the
assistance of the passengers in the
three coaches which remained on
the track, rendered heroic service in
rescuing the imprisoned passengers and
caring for the injured Three postal en-
ployes were in the mail car when the ILL
fated train went over the embankment
j. II. Mellinger OF Latonia o.. and l.. O.
ClsprOdd OF Lima, o., escaped with but
3 ight bruises. Charles F. Stahl OF Fort
Wayne received severe internal injuries
The injured are as follows:
GEORGE W. PYLE. Mansfield, o., ankle
broken.
Gen. FLOYD KING, Brookline, y. Y, leg in
jured.
ANDREW ATTKEN. Baltimore. Nd, injured
internally.
Miss BELLE JOHNSON, Fort Wayne, head
injured.
Two-y ear-old child of T. c. Warner, Fort
Wayne, injured about the head.
PETER REILLY, engineer, Fort Wayne, IN
jured internally; cashes on head and iGo..
GEORGE BOETER, Fort Wayne, conductor
slight bruises.
The wreck is enc OF the most complete
Of the kind seen IN this section for some
time but the feature and the monetary
loss involved are lost sight of in the mirac-
ulous escape OF the passengers.
The wreck was caused by the broken
bolts of q guard rail near a long switch
and the long train, running at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, left the track, dashed
into q train OF cars loaded with sand, and
falling over the embankment became a
mass of wreckage. The track was cleared
for traffic within three hours after the
wreck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
AT NksEKER,s HOME.
The Immense D-mon-tration-Desertio
from the Republican Patty.

The Immense D-mon-tration-Desertio
from ths Republican Patty.
CovINGToN, Ind, June 25.-[Special. /
This city, the home of U. S. Treasurer
Nebeker. Is ablaze tonight with fire
works and immense bon fires. The
democrats are holding a monster
ratification meeting, the largest
in the history of the county. A large pro-
cesSion paraded the streets during the
earlier part of the evening, headed by two
brass bands and carrying banners and
transparencies bearing such inscriptions
as this:
The republican party is confronted
with great questions which threaten its
supremacy" John j. Ingalls,.
A dozen speakers talked to the multi
tudes until a late hour, during the whole
OF which time the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed. The spontaneous out
pouring of the people surprised
even those who announced the meeting,
and when compared with the meetin g
held here by the republicans at the close
OF the Minneapolis convention was as
thousands to hundred. Among the
features Of the evening was forcible aud
eloquent speech by }. A. Stone, a coored
democrat from Missouri who is a student
in college here, in which he set forth the
reasons why he had deserted the repub-
hcan party, and one by G. NJ. Berry,
editor of the NeedersbuTg NelCs, an indie
pendent paper OF this county, in which he
announced himself sauarely in line with
the democratic party benceforth. The re-
publicans here are sick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
RATIFYING THE TICKET.
Immense Democratic Gatherings in
the State,

SHELBYv1LLE, Ind, June 25.-[Special.l
"A grand ratification meeting was held
here tonight over the nomination of
Cleveland and Stevenson. The city was
bedecked with transparsncies and ablaze
with fire works.
Three thousand people assembled on
the public square and tin horns, bands
and shouting kept the city in COM
motion. Impgovised stands were
placed at the four corners of
the square from which speeches were
made by local orators indorsing the action
of the Chicago convention. Judge l.. j.
Hackney spoke at length, declaring the
ticket invincible, and that Cleveland was
the greatest emphasis of the tariff reform
movement, and that Stevenson represents
the democracy pure and unde6led. w. 5.
Ray said that Cleveland has the pulse of
the American Peep O. and his popularity
is insurmountabe He thought Indiana
was safe and that New York would wheel
into line and elect the ticket; that Senator
Hill is one OF the best democrats In
America and will use every means to Sc
cure the election OF Cleveland and Steven
son.
Inc hon. l.. N. Adams tnOuRnL 0rdY
should have been on the ticket, but that
Indiana was sale anyway. Judge h. Nj,
Hord was confident that this state viii
give its electoral vote to Cleveland and
Stevenson. Lee f. Wilson, strong Hill
democrat. said that he had favored Hill
because OF his aggressive democracy
and he had never admired Cleveand's
policy of keeping mugwumpsin Office, but
he thought that any man who could run
the third time for the same office with his
own state against him and secure two
thirds of the votes in the greatest cOnveu-
ton ever held in the nation deserves to be
elected, and unless met by blocks OF tens
Cleveland will be elected by the largest
vote ever cast in a national election.
Arrangements have been made
to hold ratification meetings in
every town, village and township
in the county on Monday night, all OF
which are provided with good and willing
speakers. The campaign is now open in
Shelby county. and she will roll up a
thousand majority for Cleveland in No
yember.
Hundreds of republicans have declared
themselves for the democratic ticket and
Cleveland's policy of tariff reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
A Little Girl Killed.

MUScIE. June pa Special IA very
distressing accident happened at Eaton,
this county. late yesterday evening.
Oracle, the bright little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w Younts OF Hartford.
was visiting her uncle who is chief miller
at the Eaton Touring mill. The little girl
went 20 the mill TO see her uncle and I'M
noticed she wandered to the third floor
where her dress got caught on a large
snaft rod and she was quickly whirled TO
q horrible death. Some time afterward
Mr.. Younts instituted a search that re-
vea'ed the terrible sight of the lifeless
body flying around at the rate of forty-fve
revolutions per minute. Her neck was
broken and her body badly bruised from
being repeatedly dashed against q flour
bin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
Another Repubr,eau Deserts.

WoRTHINGToN, Ind. June 25.-[Special.
We notice with pleasure the conversion
of the Hon. Deano Williamson to tariff
reform and honest government, and with
equal pleasure we announce that Dr. III.
II. McCabe of this place, who made come
of the most eiectual and telling speeches
for the republicans in this county during
the last campaign, is now supporting the
Chicago nominees, Cleveland and Steven
son. The doctor is a good orator and q
fine logioian. He is opposed to a high
protective tsriH, the force bill and fully
believes the war ended with the surrender
of Lee.