davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
LA LANA DE NUEVO MEXICO.

La alza que ha obtenido durante los
dltimos seis meses la lana dc Nuevo
Mexico hace desaparecer los temores
que abrigaban los duehos dc ganado
dc que 81 indpstria habia sido auuina,
da para sicmprc con la decretaci6n de
la ley de tarlfa Wilson. Estos temores
eran quimerlcos por razon de que sien-
do la lana materia primq muy lsenciaI
y necesaria en- las idbricas y manuiao-
turas, tenia siempre que yaler algo no
obstante los ataques de cuantas leyes
arancelarias pudiesen Ger decretadas
enconua dc tai industria. Los gana-
deros suirieron gandes pe1uicios en-
sus intereses al carecer de la protec-
ci6n que les daba la ley Mckinley
contra la competition de Ia lana ex-
tranjera, pero por fin las eSigencias del
oomorcio hicieron yaler algo Ia lana dc
Nuevo Mexico, y Sc han podido repa-
rar algun tanto las ptrdidas expert
mentadas en- estos dos amos pasados.
Ocho Q diez centayos la libra dc lana
no es tanto como catorcc 8 diezy siete
que yalia bajo Ia admislracidn dc Har.
rison, pero dcbemos conformarnos con
ESQ por ahora y congratularnos que nj
aun una administration adverse
los interescs del pals como Ia de Gle.
veland, puede matar cnteramentc G
precio dc un articulo de primera nece,
sidad como 10 es Ia lana. Tengan 10.
ganaderos condanza en- el polyenir J
regosigence con el prospective advent
mienlo dc una administration republi
cana que les dari debida prolccci6I
para sus intereses dcorelando una le,
identica 8 parecida a la de Mckinley
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
AyIso.

AVISO.
Aquellos que deseen atender In reunion de
los knights Templar en- Boston, Mass, AgostO
$3.50 dc 1873 vendercmos bOletas de vtale redon-
do pOr In mitad del pTeciO. Las mismas esta-
ran dc venia Agosto u hasta el y, 1895 Buenos
I ara su yuclta hasta el dia % de Sept 1sg5.
Aqucllos que deseen atender Ia reunion de
ln sOciedad de organization cristlanH en- Boston,
Mass, julio 10 y n de 1905, yendoremos boletas
dc ylajc rcdOndo, de Las Vegas a Boston y vuel-
Ia por tAh.2i las nisnas estnrau de venta de
Julio hasta ol inclusive, seian buenos para
su yuelta hasta el q dc Julio de 1895.
Aquellos que deseen atcndcr Ia reunion dc
ia s0clcdad baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America Julio l6y ~ de isq5, les venderemos
h0ctns lie primer clasc pOr In mitad Gel preeo
por yialo rodOudo. Las holctas estaran de vcnta
julio 10 u de lSgj buenos para su yuelta hasta
AgOst0 dc 1893,
Aquellos que dcsecn aicudor In couyeneidn
del Epwonhl lloague en- Chattanooga, fem, Ju.
Mo n 80 DE 1875 les yondepmOs bolelas de viale
rcdondo por Ia mitad del preciO Las boletas es-
laran de yenta los y y ~ de Junio de 1895. Bue-
nos para su yuelta hasta Julio 1885,
G. y. JOEEs, Agente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
GOBERNAR DEMASIAD0.
La Multiplicidad de Leyes y Off
cialeS que Sc Notan EN- Paises
LibreS.

81 fue un NAL declarado y manifes-
to la concentration de todo el poder y
autoridad de una naClon en- las manos
de una sola persona, como sc usaba
antiguamente y Sc usa todavia bajo los
gobiernos depoticos, no 10 es menos la
practica que Sc ha propagado en- to-
dos los paises libres y particularmente
en- Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos, de
amontonar leyes sobre leyes y aumen-
tar cada dia ei numero dc empieadoS
cuyo dcber es administrar justicia y
mantener en- a.reglo a las comunlda-
des bajo su ftrula. Esta practlca "a
tomado mayores dimensiones en- los
Estados lTnidos; pals por excelencia
de la libertad, donde hallan facil en-
trada todas las nuevas teorias sc ha-
Han mas dispuestos los ciudadanos que
en- ningpna otra parte d hacer eX,
perimentos en- materias de gobierno.
Aqui la legislation es multiple y es le-
gi6n el ndmero de ofciales que tienen
a su cargo Ia administration del pals,
slendo de notar que hasta en- los tribu-
males de todos grades y jerarquias va
acrecentandose cada ano ell numero de
jueces que destribuyen Ia snpuesta JUS
ticia impartial entire el pueblo, sin que
Sc manifesto mas expedition en- ldes-
pacho de los negocios nj mayor prom
titud en- la resoluci6n de pleitos Por
10 contrario parece que el ndmero de6.
medido de tribunales y ohciales juri-
dicos introduce la confusion y da lugar
al entretenimiento y demora de todas
las causas con Ia introduction de todo
gGnero de tecnicalidades y trabas
Son tantas las leyes legisladas cada
aho en- el congreso y en- las diversas
legislatures de los estados y territories,
que 10 asombroso es que los negocios
sigan sin interruption su marcha y no
Sc haya introducido una especie de
anarqula en- Ia administration, Esto
Sc puede atribuir a 10 generalizada que
Sc halla la ilustraci6n entire todo el
pueblo y al respecto que les merecen
las leyes { instituciones del pals; y al
hecho que esta manera de obrar esta
en- consonancia con las ideas y costum,
bres de una gran mayoria dc los ciuda,
danos. Sin embargo, el NAL eXiste y
es reconocido y admitido por todos los
hombres pensadores que estudian nues
tras instituciones y saben distinguir las
que son perniciosas dc las que son bue.
mas, Por otra parte, tantos camblos {
innovaciones repetdas en- los estatuto'
no dejan de pe1udicar y aminorar ];
efcacia de las leyes, pues es cosa ad
mitida que la estabilidad es una de la.
cosas que con el trascurso de los aho
hacen respetables y veneradoS los esta
tutos de una nacion, y Ia veleidad ,
inconstancia en- su mantenimiento NJ
pueden menos de despojarlas de algu
ma parte dc su prestigio. En- todC
pals y naci6n, va sea su gobicrno libr,
! 8 arbitrario, 10 mas propio y acertadC
es que las leyes sean buenas y pocas
y que no haya cambio sino cuando !;
experiencia haya puesto en- claro 10
deiectos que tienen 8 las reformas qu
Sc necesitan, conforme con el desaTo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31

spdm
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
La Presidencia de Ia Repdblica
MeXieana.

La nomlnacl6n del presidente Diaz,
de Mexico, para un cuarto termino
consecutive esta practicamente asegu-
rada no cabe duda que sera relegido
por una gran mayoria. No ha faltado
qulen le acuse de tratar de convertirse
en- un dictador, y que su continuation
prolongada en- dicho empleo es el re-
sultado de metodos opreslvos y arbi-
trarlos que ha empleado para conser-
varse en- ell poder; pero nadie puede
oscurecer ell hecho que cada vez que
ha eNpnado su tempo, todas las cla-
seS interesadas sinceramente en- el bic
nestar del pals lie han urgdo apre-
mado para que vuelva a aceptar la po-
SCION Las personals de inteligencia
rlqueza y alta posicion social Sc han
undo con el elemento industrial para
mantenerle d la cabeza del gobierno.
No cs NADIA dincil comprender ex-
plicar las causas del senalado favor de
que ha sido objeto Cuando empeh0
primera vez las riendas del poder en-
Mexico, las enemistades locales y lu-
chas de facciosos habian desviado al
pueblo de sus ocupaciones ordinanas
y dc toda oportunidad para prosperar.
Sc vic en- Ia precision no solamente de
reprimlr la violencia y establecer el or
den pdblico, sino tambien de inpodu.
cir una npeya manera dc proceder y
sustituir las policias modernas { illus
tradas en- lugar de las rancedades y
preocupaciones existentes.
Jamds hubo tarea mas importante
emprendida por e primer magistrate
de una nacion; y la medida de txito
que ha alcanzado sehala a Diaz como
uno de los mas grandes hombres de
estado y gobernantes que ha tenido
Mexico DE vez en- cuando Sc ha vis-
to precisado d valerse dc medidas Sc
veras y enGraicss para llevar d cabo
sus propositos, pero no sc ha puesto
en- antogonismo con Ia integudad de
la repdblica nj comprometido su honor
bajo ninguna circunstancia. Desde el
principle Sc ha esforzado y patri6tica-
mente para colocar 4 Mexico en- la Ii.
nea de progreso general y para fomen-
tar el bienestar y prosperidad de su pue.
bio. Sc ha necesitado valor a toda
prueba y habit diplomacia para lleyal
i efecto los benefcos resultados que
SC le acredltan. Ha fomentado Il
construction dc ierrocarriles, el desa,
rrollo dc las manufactures y la adop.
ci6n de los expedientes mas nueyos er
los negocios y en- la industria, muchai
veces en- oposici6n al sentimiento PIE
valeeiente. Mexico tenia necesidat
dc ua hombre fuerte para sacaro d,
la rutina del pasado y ponerlo en- ca
mlno en- Ia cafrera que le coyenia,
el presidente Diaz ha dado prueba
ampias de ser enteramente capaz pa
"a llevar eleeto tai tarca. De consi
guiente, no es para sorprenderse qu
Ia repdbliea mexicana lie prefera a to
dos los demis y quiera que permanez
ca en- el puesto que ha ocupado col
tanta honra para 81 mismo y tanto be
nelitio para su patna. En- 6l esta ci
irada su mayor garantia de seguridad
estabiIidad pazy su esperanza bic
fundada dc seguir progresando en-
aonda que ha tornado, y un cuarto ttr
mino en- Ia presdencia seri much
mas yentajoso para el pals, pero ahor
uene Dial mayor expe ncia y sabidr
ria para dedlcarlas Ia direction
J los negocios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
LAS VEGAS, NUEvO NEXICO, AGOsTO 81 DE 1895.

10 que hayan tenido las industrias del
pals y las necesidades resultantes del
aumento de population y la multiplied
dad dc intereses.
Otra tendencia del tempo es la ma
MIA que Sc ha hecho tan universal de
crear cada dia empleos nuevos para
desempehar deberes que bien podia
cumplir un solo empleado en- lugar de
cuatro 8 cinco que le sustituyen Esto
ocaslona salaries adicionales por con-
secuencia un gran aumento en- los de
sembosos que Sc hacen para fines ad-
ministrativos, y en- prueba de este no
Sc necesita sino echar una ojeada las
enormes deudas contraidas por todos
los estados, condados y municipios de
los Estados unidos, salVo muy raras
eScepciones; deudas que en- conjunto
gualan 8 tai vez exceden d Ia deuda
nacional del pals. Esta extravaganza
podri producer buenos frutos en- algu-
mas parties, dpnde Ia enormidad de la
population la requiere y hasta la hace
necesario, pero en- comunidades de
memories recursos su dnico efecto es
aumentar las cargas que pesan Sobre
el pueblo, sin suministrar ventajas
iguales d los sacrifcios exigidos.
Nadie puede nesar que los Estados
Unidos es el dnico pals realmente Ii
bre que existe en- el mundo, con la po-
sible exception de Suiza, pues en- In
glatcrra y otras monarquias templadas
el goberno ejerce cierto grado de pa
ternalismo sobre los habitantes y no
permte ciertas prdcticas que son muy
comunes en- Ia naci6n americana. En-
Ia repdblca francesa donde Sc podia
esperar mayor grado de libertad, el
gobierno Sc muestra tan rfgido como
en- las monarquias y no consiente de-
mostraciones ruidosas nj censuras ex9
geradas contra la autoridad, sino que
castiga con severidad toda Ia dein-
cuencia que tenga por objeto Ia rebel
dia contra las leyes contra los pode-
res reinantes. La democracia ha teni-
do su pleno desarrollc en- los Estados
Unidos, y la libertad que sc concede
a los ciudadanos en- muehos casos "a
va en- la llcencia, teniendo el pueblo
tan alta idea dc su soberania que tole-
IA toda clase de insultos y calumnias
contra los poderes constituidos y no
siente el respecto y veneracion hacia
las leyes que Sc demuestran en- paises
mas antiques.
Aqui los cambios dc todo genero
son la 6rden del dia y el espiritu del
pueblo pide el progreso en- todas mate
rias y quiere caminar con toda veloci
dad que hace y procura cosas y medi
das que no son convenientes y que en-
dltimo termino son detrimentales a
buen gobierno y 4 la moralidad publ.
ca. N6tese en- todas parties y especial
mente en- el oeste Ia mania de deere
tar leyes con el objeto dc regular POI
medic de legislation todo cuanto 81
muevc, molestando con este en- dema
STA los habitantes { ingcriGndose er
asuntos que exclusiyamente pertenecer
d cada ciudadano y no son matcri;
para legislation . intervention gober
namental. Las comunidades del orien
te son mucho mas conscrvadoras y NJ
admitcn los camblos violentos y radi
Gales que SC practican entire sus her
manas del oeste, pero aun asi caminaI
por sendas que no Sc atreveria pisa
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31

Suscribanse H. lNpEPENpIENrE,
Ia suscrcion vale solamentc Sc 90 por
el aho. Sc dan precios especiales a los
agentes.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31
j. III. STEARNS,
AbarrotcS de Consume y de Lujo,

En- la esquina de Ia Gale Sexta y
Avenida Douglass, Plaza Nueya, Las
Vegas, N. NJ.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31

Veidos de abgo para homtes d yesdo .,...... 6sc
Sombco hombfCs dc yalor dc $7s $2 por 0oc
Camas de auba para hon dc od ses yenderdn
por ccno que pteeio regular.
odo ean domicio cuasquer pae dc Ia ciudd
coso adiconaL
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-08-31

Gran surtido de Filigana de Orc y
Plata 4 preclos mas baratos que MIN
gun joyero en- ell Territorio. Sc da
atencion especial d la compostura de
reloieS y prendas, garantizando ell ira
bajo.
En- el local que ocupaba el senior
Abeytia, lado sur de la plaza.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

Ex-Justice William Strong died at
Lake Minnewaska, N. y, Monday.
The business portion of Montgomery,
Mich, was destroyed by fire ON Sunday.
Mrs. j. I. Long, who lived near
Madison, Mo-, hanged herself and
4-years-old child on Sunday night.
f. Il. Purcell, leading Populist
politician of Leavenworth, Kan, was
arrested on Sunday on charge OF
burglary.
During fire in whip factory at
Springfield, o., on Sunday, six firemen
were injured by the collapse Of roof
on which they were working.
A fire at Algonquin, ILL.,, on Sunday,
destroyed three stores and two dwell
ings A. Kuzar and his 4-years old
daughter were burned to death.
In Grand Haven, Mich, Monday,
George Cheesbro, who murdered his
grandmother, Mrs. Levi Pierce, was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The business portion of Camden,
village six miles from Reading, Mich,
was almost destroyed by fire on Sun
day. The total loss is $50, 900. Incen-
diarism is suspected.
In Worcester, Mass, Monday Samuel
S. Prescott, q years Of age, attempted
to kill his wife and then took his own
life. He had been respondent for some
time, and it is supposed that melan-
cholia resulted.
The Atlanta, Ga, City Council has
refused to allow the saloons to keep
open later than 10 o'clock at night.
The saloon keepers had petitioned for
permission to run their bars until -
O'Clock at night during the Exposition.
The steamer City of Sheffield, from
st. Louis to Tennessee river, struck an
obstruction in the Mississippi river,
back of Cairo, ILL.,, at midnight Sun
day and sunk. No lives were lost, and
the passengers who remained on board
were taken off Monday morning.
Hon. Alexander @. Sherwood, while
descending the stairway at the Jockey
Club at st. Louis, on Saturday night,
lost his balance and toppled over the
railing, falling from the third floor to
the hall beneath. He sustained in
juries of which no died Monday
morning.
Sam Lewis, white man, who was
charged with several murders, was
taken from the jail at Juno, Fla, by
a mob, early on Sunday morning, and
lynched Jailer Keysey threw the
keys to the mob, but as they entered
colored Deputy Sheriff Perkins, who
was in the Jail, fired at them. The
lynchers fired a volley in return, kill
ing Keysey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

The operatives in the Royal Mantel
Furniture factory, in Rockford, ILL.,.
went on strike Monday because Of
the discharge of a Union labor leader,
a fellow employe.
A dispatch from Marquette, Mich.
says that "orders were given, Mon
day, at all large mines involved in the
strike for the fires TO be drawn out,
and, in some cases, for the pumps to
be raised. - This step was taken be-
cause Of the final rejection of the com
panies' ultlmatum to the strikers.
The carpet manufacturing firms OF
Samuel White, Thomas Boggs & Son
and John Boggs, in Philadelphia, en-
ploying total number of 23S ingram
weavers, Monday accepted the COM
promise offer of the weavers that the
new schedule of wages shall take effect
on September 10th.
A dispatch from Calumet, Mich,
says that the employees of the Calumet
and Hecla, Tamarack, Tamarack
Junior, Osceola and Kearsarge mines
have been notified of an increase in
wages, dating from August LIST, amount
ing in most instances to 10 per cent.
Over D, 600 men are employed at the
five mines in question. All but two Of
the Lake Superior copper mines have
now raised wages since August LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

Smyrna, Aug. 16.-The incorporates
of the Bombay Hook Land Improvement
and Transportation Co. held their second
meeting at Woodland Beach on Wednes-
day. 1t was the purpose to form a perma-
nent organization, but this business was
deferred TO await the action of the incor-
porators Of the Milford & Dover Trolley
Line Go. If the two can work in conjunc.
ton 1t is,thought that both enterprises will
be success. BY this means the Bombay
Hook Island Transportation Co. can con-
meet with the lower part of the Peninsula
and make valuable freight and passen.
ger route through to Philadelphia. Ex-
Secretary of State Hawkins, who is
attorney for the Milford Electric line,
has the matter in charge and he will con
suit with the incorporators of that com.
pany with this idea in view. As soon as
matters can be consummated work will
begin.
One of the pleasant social pastimes of
the week has been the camping party of
young people at Collins Beach. The old
resort, whichh in the past few years has
gone down, makes a pleasant and quiet
place for camping. Fish and crabs are
plentiful and for n private party there is
no better place on the shore. A yacht in
charge Of IN experienced seaman Was
procured for the week and the party re-
port most pleasant time. Those in
cluded in the party and the guests were
Miss Clara Carscallen of Philadelphia,
Miss Louise Baldwin OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mack Parrish, Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Tschudy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey
Speakman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anthony, Misses Bertha Hoffecker,
Alyce Spruance, Nettie Tschudy, Sue
Culbreth, Eunice Anthony, Belle Denney,
Cora Tschudy, Estelle Waters, Kate
Tschudy, Ethel Cooper, the Misses
Yocum, Mrs. A. d. Yocum and son, Miss
Clair Cooper and cousin, Miss Emma
Cooper, Misses Bessie Counselman, Rena
Williams, Frank Evans and wife, Mrs.
Harvey and children. Messrs. William q.
Anthony, Harry c. Tschudy, Clarence B.
Raymond, Hirons Denney, Nathaniel
Cooper, George Denney, Frank Virgil,
Bailey Gordon, Irving Cooper. Robert
Denney, Lea Clifton, Cummins Speakman
and II, ID. Hoffecker. Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

William Wilson, years old, was
run over and killed Monday by troll
ley car at Fifth and Monroe streets.
Mrs. Ida S. Gainesberg, 36 years
old, was burned to death Monday,
by her clothing igniting from an oil
stove.
While Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, 35 years
old, was preparing a meal on an oil
stove Monday, an explosion occurred
and she was probably fatally burned.
Samuel Loughery, owner of livery
stable in Germantown, died Monday
of injuries caused by his having been
thrown from carriage last Wednesday
night. He was ~ years Of age.
Col. James Elverson, Jr., general
manager of the Inquirer, and
Charles II. Heustis, editor. in-chief OF
that paper, were each held in 81, 900
bail Monday to answer 10 court the
charge of criminal libel preferred by
State Senator Charles A. Porter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

Plumber Biddle OF Wilmington Loses n
Pocket-book Containing Over Thirty Dol
lars.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Every Evening.
Laurel, Aug. 20. Much excitement
prevailsed here yesterday when it be
came known that Arthur Biddle, a
plumber residing in Wilmington, had
been robbed of his belongings. Mr..
Biddle has been erecting a heater in
the cellar Of ID. j. FoolSs, and having
a negro named Clarence Hearn for
helper, sent him near where his clothes
were kept for some tools which he
needed to complete the work.
When the days work was finished he
felt for his poclsetbook and much to
his surprise the book and contents,
comprising 1886. Is, were gone. So was
the negro, Hearn, but he was finally
overtaken and when accused of the
theft got very angry and abusive.
As the accusation took place in the
suburbs or the colored locality, the
negroes became very indignant and
threatened bodily harm to the few
whites in that neighborhood. Pistols
were drawn but fortunately were not
brought into use.
As yet Mr.. Biddle has not discovered
his money. He is confident that Hearn
is the man who has it. The State De
tectives have been notified to look into
the affair."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

The death is announced, at Lake
Minnewasla, New York, of William
Strong, formerly an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, who retired several years ago.
Justice Strong will be chiefly remem-
bered for his association with the fam
Gus Electoral Commission, which was
formed in 1877 to determine the dis
puted returns between Hayes and Til
den, growing out of the Presidential
election Of the preceding year. The
fifteen members of that extraordinary
commission comprised JusticesClifRord,
Field, Bradley, Miller and Strong
United States Senators Edmunds, FIRE.
linghuysen, Morton, Thurman and Bay
ard, and Representatives Abbott,
Payne, Hunton, Garfield and IIoar.
Now two thirds Of these commission.
ers have passed away, the survivors be
ing Justice Field, OK Senators Edmundi
and Thurman, ex Representative lIoai
and Senator Bayard, now Ambassador
of the United States to Great Britain.
Politically the commission stood eight
Republicans 10 seven Democrats, ant
by vote of eight to seven it decided
that Rutherford b. Hayes, and no
Samuel j. Tilden, had been elected
President of the United States at thu
election in 1876,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

When the silver free-coinage advo-
Gates employed in the Agricultural De
partment on Thursday were paid off in
silver by the secretary as a sort of OBJ.
iect lesson in silver the silverites,
strange to say, did not like it. They
want silver dollars coined. Such dol
lars are "the poor man's money" says
the Baltimore Sun" but when the
silver shouters get the silver they OBJ
iect. They prefer the gold bugs money
for themselves, or paper money that
will fetch gold on demand. What can
be more unreasonable ? The truth is,
they are in love with theory in the
mazes of which they can wander end
lessly, but they don't really want the
solid fact-the silver dollar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

Col. James KiIbourne of Columbus,
O., has notified the Democrats who
have been pushing him for the nomina-
ton for Governor that he could not
accept the nomination on account of
businss engagements. 1t now looks
as if the nomination would be forced
on ex-Gov. Campbell.
Tho Kentucky campaign was opened
Monday in Louisville by joint debate
between Gen. p. Watt Hardin and Col.
W. o. Bradley respectively, the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for
"the coinage of both metals without
discrimination, provided their parity
were maintained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association held an
interesting meeting Monday night +.
W. Lang, the new general secretary,
was present and he and the members of
the board had pleasant chat. Eight
persons were elected to associate mem
bership and four persons were recon-
mended for active membership. Here
after the chairmen of the associations
committees will attend the meetings Of
the board. Mr.. Lang will reside on
Broome street near Delaware avenue.
He viii assume the duties of the gen
eral secretaryship September LIST, when
the work of the association will be
renewed with moro yiRor.