davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
run nocroRs COLUMN.

n f,ncInn M, I'm the morning have a bad TASTE
in nv mouth and fermentation after eating Have you
anything 10 help met 90.
rake castr,ne. a teaspoonful after each meal
.noonful in a half tumbcr of water. half-hour
before breakfast twice week.
Mcbride. India polis.-The best remedy for
,our trouble is Testine. Take IL In hye-droo
doses three times daily for two months. Regu-
Ia 70 the bowels with Natrol!thic Salts. Use cold
snonge bathing every morning Avoid tobacco.
spices and aicohol.
Mr., r. NJ Albany. y. Y.-Hsye been troubled for como
months with rheumatism. Ny Joints are charging What
would you prescrio~'
webrtcide Pills; one. three times daily. Twice
a week take two teaspOonfuls OF Natrolithic Salts
in a tumbler OF water, half-hour before breaN
fast.
Mr A. NJ. New.orieans. Suffer terribly with h.sl,
ache and nervousness
Take Cerebine. extract OF the BRAIN in Ave
drop doses. on the tongue. three times daily, 70.
two months.
c. NJ. b. syracuse.-send full name; will advise
by mail. -, n.,yr, a,
Med Dept Col. Chem. CO.. Washington. y. G.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE. From the Brain: MEDuLLIyE.
:: :EHh 0SSe SVkasE GHED'Hf ESSS ,f
Dose. Drops cAsrnffaSfE::. Two D'''A"'' vi"
epG y'ssst Fs pc Mssa sIs Hss:u Su.
rapia and SICK Headache. 80 csn,a
CATARRHINE. For catarrh. Hay Fever. ste.
Months 'rsa'mspsr mSspHrRoIITHIc RiIe1f salts. "'
For Habtusl Constipation. Torpor OF the Bo.sls and
Insction OF the Liver; ,-,.. 20 cen'A
coiHMRrR Il II! RFS;fiisiM ScHfEMicAE e iI'"a Co..
Send for Literature. nss Warrington d. o
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
VIoLE1S', 9. 81! !oo.o99 Q. %M !9'.
''~ 'stD FAC" ""'ea ZlG)}
OlCCOLGAZES =
SOAPS GRERFZZMES.

President The canalmen of the State also nope
to induce the Committee on Resoiuuohs " i".p ", =
a plank committing the Republican party 10 tne me
sunport Of the proposition to expend N0Ooooo
In canal improvements 49,,
IL is not unlikely that there may be UT
angular contest In the convention over 'ne SUI SUI
day liquor question. part OF the ruTaI nsp"o ,p y,
lcans favoring plank denouncing uhe sa.u VI -.
liquor upon Sunday part favoring silence upun u
this subject and the city Repunlcans r,r 10
Sunday city option law. The city Hepuohcahs
are In the minority and cannot, thereio,v, Sc
cure their plank. majority OF mem VII, up-
pose any plank directly or indirectly commend
ing the Board OF Police OF New-fork TOT en-
forcing the Sunday liquor law
THE CONTEST FOR THE JUDGEsHIP
There will be a contest of some nature over
the nomination for Judge Of the Court OF Ap-
peals The friends Of Pardon c. Williams Ce-
lora f. Martin. Henry L. Childs Jesse Johnson
and William L. Adams have been hard al WIZ
to-day pushing their candidacy Inc H,ner ta'er
County Republicans seem UNANIMOUSLY 10 ia'o,
the nomination of Mr.. Johnson, ana ne Is d a
formidable candidate. Mr.. johnson is as wen
known a figure among the Republic ans OF brooh
lyn as ne ia In legal circles. and for many years
has devoted large share Of his personal az
tention to the Interests OF his party. AS
lawyer Mr. Johnson's practice has been an ex-
tensive one from tie beginning. he having oeen
in 1869 the only Assistant Corporation Hourse' pe
publican candidate for Justice Of the supreme
Court in the Second Judicial District against
Willard Bartlett making an excellent run IN
strongly Democratic district
In 1888 Mr.. Johnson was selected as dele
gate to the Republican National Convention at
Chicago. and was named as one OF the VICE
nrestdents OF that body Following the cleo
ton of General Harrison. In the summer OF 1889.
he was appointed United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of New-York. and served
in that position for a period of five years. In
1892 Mr. johnson carried on vigorous hght
against the Democratic gerrymander OF the AS
sembiy districts Of Kings County in the courts.
and won most notable victory. reversing the
decisions Of the lower courts and obtaining a
new apportionment. Mr. Johnson was a dele
gate-at-arge from Kings County to the Con
prominent position in that body being chairman
OF the Committee on Cities. a committee which
presented and had adopted many excellent pro-
visions OF the present Constitution. affecting the
cities Of the State. The Kings County Republi-
cans have strong hopes of bringing about his
nomination for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
Grateful Women Write Us Letters.

From every corner OF the country come thank
full letters written BY those who have been lifted
into cheerful vigorous healthy strength by DIR.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription.
Thousands on thousands of women have been
relieved Of the nerve nagging drag OF weakness
and pain.
They have been made better wives and better
mothers by having perfect health restored, and
without the humiliating exposure Of examinations
generally insisted on by physicians.
Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription Is OF purely
vegetable composition and is perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system It exerts a won
derful soothing, healing and Strengthening power
over woman's delicate organism. II is invigo-
rating tonic for the whole system, and is almost
an infallble specific for the peculiar weaknesses,
irregularities and painful arrangements Of woman.
To these causes may be traced the trouble of
tired. nervous, irritable, WORKOUT women. Care
less, easy going doctors frequently treat their
women patients for biliousness, nervousness. dys-
pepsia. liver or kidney troubles, when the real
sickness is in the organs distinctly feminine, and
no help can come till they made perfectly
strong and healthy in both structure and function
which is brought about in due time, by the use
of DR. Pierces Favorte Prescription
Prescribed for thirty years by Dr. Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
THE GOAL or so, REPUBLICANS.

THE GOAL OF SOD REPUBLICANS.
Mn DrpEw AND OTHERS START FOR THE CON
vENTIoN- COMMISSIONER BRooKFiELp "H'
MAINS At HIS POST
No,r,v no Now York Republicans started from tnis
city 10 Saratoga yesterday TO attend the o.a'e
venton. Among them were the delegates iro"' w..
city who had not been able 10 iea'e "e'e ..,-
Many Of the departing delegates went 0" '
which left tie Grand Central station ~ '~ " 49,.
Others went on the II 80 a. m Tram ""u -" ~,
n m train Chauncey VI. Depew went y" ~
- ,,.a,o oar an the afternoon. William BROOK
ea,d did NOT 90 10 the convention although ne "a'
heen elected n delegate He remained az MS p'''
OF duty Assem-
Among the departing Republicans wer. ~,
bluan George f. Morsy. Alderman ". VI,
cott John Reisenweber W. A. Tucker, q. W. wa"
-, w IT Ton Evck Dr. +. Valentine BUCK
~ 7 Hunter T Murphy $. C. Shinn. f. Du 'o's'
r X Fa,sola James W. Austen. Jokn D. op'es'
Dr Fl williams NJ. J. Mccain. Amasa ,
Robert D. Milter. John A. Dutton' ,s,o
Matter Plowdon Stephens, John McMacn,n' -,
" Taintor Arthur NJ Merriam. f. W. Biumeh,''''
Ia,o Vil,Ian n Robertson and John oao'"e
Smith. c,o y,
those seen in the watingroom were Coh,Io,,.,
George W. Palmer William d. Bryant >,
Schroeder. j. Eugene Parker II Reaye 'amcsS aRicSard
Pearson 4 n 1ysr'Gd Henry W smith pr Brush
mmes r. sparrow. John kisse!L Jonn Messe'' anu
before his departure Mr. Depsw saf 'eaf saSven an,
tion no was sort OF hazy about the Rr44yyIp MI, W.
he il to enunciate at the convention nc VIII
Early Yesterday morning Mr. DePeg , Was sene mnon
~ III: desk in the Grand Central Sta,ion' opO ~,
Which was TWO months mall He looked ,Se napps
and ruddy and was running throusn n,,h ,he ronid
teegrams and other communcattons WIZ sHeS ~ he
ty long sxpsrsn%Es &c bs wHen esxea be
wouin neaar ala @ he replied: 81 do not know wnat
viii come going to opb sfp to- f"s pdt Rahs hs shou
anu I'm" ,h ,hesl this wear and roll up such ire
majority tina, whsn don't oe fno% What
AZ II lii, ui' cone nm bi' have taken q stand upon
iii the grave matters Of the day, and snail up
hold my opinions.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
THE HOME RULE DEMOCRACY FORMED.

1T Is FOR "HOME RULE. EARD MONEt ANp HAN
MoxY." AND PROBABLY ALSO. FOR OFFICES.
4 number OF Democrats who abandoned the
O'Rrien faction several months ago met at the
Morton House last evening 10 organize the Home
Rule Democracy" a new county Democratic party
There were men present from twenty-five Assem-
bly, districts. and prominent among them were
William Churchill of the NXINth District: X j.
KYLE XXXIVth; Colonel John j. clifford. NAlst'
John T. McKenna IVth: Andrew Beiser. NNth ,. L.
Fox XIVth: A. Cont. With A. G. Craig. hNlst;
Charles McLeavy. XIIIth; Dennis J. Crowley. I'D;
w L. Barnett. XXXNth; B. l.. McCabe, NlNth
and Julius Berliner OF the With District They
made themselves an Executive Committee, with
Mr. Churchill as chairman end Mr. Kyle as secre-
tary To adopt plan OF organization and plat
form The organization may become known as The
Three HIS" as its chief principles were declared to
be Home Rule Hard Money and Harmony.
A set OF resolutions adopted declaring that
the Democratic party in this city Is much split up into
fragmrnts which should he united in view OF the
coming Presidential campaign OF 1896: that a most
OF Democrats having become dissatisfied with ex-
istng ORGANIZATIONS II Is wei to form new organi-
zaton 10 which the aforesaid host may rally; that
home rule including local option. and hard money
cplcs to rally on: that Harmony Committee be
appointed to confer with other Democratic organi-
atons and that n committee of fifteen be appoint
ed take steps to effect permanent organza ton
At the close OF the meeting II announced that
the Committee on Organization consisted of j. F.
Bloom. chairman; j. j. McKenna, A. G. Craig T
ford Andrew Beiser. W. L. Barnett s. L. Fox. j.
Vcr.ask A. Cont. ID. Burke. b. J.. McCabe and
Julius Berliner with William Churchill and r. j.
Kyle a. ex Oic!o members.
John ! Clifford IL chairman OF the Harmony Com
mittee and Il. !. Kyle Is chairman OF a committee
en- permanent headquarters
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
SHEPARD FAVORS SCHIEREN
IF THEY CANNOT FIND A BETTER MAN THE
MEMBERS or HIS FACTION WILL. NOT PIT
~, c,xn,n,rr .c.r>,cr r,r,, pprc
ENT MAYOR OF BROOKLYN


Up CANDIDATE AGAINST THE PRES
ENT MAYOR OF BROOKLYN
The General Committee of the Shepard Democracy
met last nigh; at the Athenaeum, in Brooklyn, to
consider the report OF the conference committee on
harmony" The most important feature TO the
public generally Of the proceedings was the prac-
tical declaration by Edward VI. Shepard head OF
the organization that II Mayor Schleren should be
renomlnatei by the Republicans this fall the Shep
ard organization would find It embarrassing to run
a candidate for Mayor. Mr.. Scherens ability and
fitness for the chief magistracy OF the city were
now universally conceded.
George Foster. Peabody, chairman of the General
Committee, presided. Present among others were
A. Augustus Healy. John c. Kelly. Henry Hentz
Register Hnrchs. Charles j. Patterson and Charles
J. Edwards
The report OF the committee was read. Its feat
ures are toleraby familiar to Tribune readers and
It was adopted without debate friction after Mr.
Shepard's speech In its support. The report pro-
vided for a continuance OF the Conference Commit
tee. and further conference with the regulars to-
night concerning local and judicial officers In his
remarks Mr.. Shepard said:
III Mayor schieren should emerge from his pro-
scrption by Mr. Worth and head the Republican
ticket as We may now assume he will. this Demo-
cratic organization viii not. / believe, seek to put
into his place any man OF whom you and l. stand
ing UP before the people OF Brooklyn. and remem-
Ssns 5 and hn a. ss all OF onp sAh
cannot say without evasion subterfuge mean
WY sses hs he will T be beer aHSr than o
present chief magistrate. In other words. our night
I sht there be s,oon .Sn be ID only M sht to make
tion better than they now are Unless It be clear
That we can m ex eem IN hs bad s Osf
leave them as they are. the people will leave them
for us"
Resolutions adopted in memory OF the Rev
Dr. Charles II. Hall
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
WARRING DEMOCRATS IN WAYNE.

Corning " Y. Sept. l6-The Democrats of Wayne
County are in the m DIST Of another bitter factonal
fight between the Cleveland and Hill factions OF
the party At Lyons each faction held a separate
caucus At the Hill mems caucus l25 votes
cast and at the Administration wings caucus, led
by Postmaster Daniel e. Teller 2l2 votes were
noed At clyde there was red hot night the Hill
men winning by vote of li6 TO 81. At Newark the
Hill men by vote Of ll5 10 Ill. The party In
Wavne County is hcpe,essly split
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE CHOSEN.

Corning y. Y. Sept. l6.-.The Democrats of Seneca
County have elected James A. Flanagan, OF Seneca
Falls; Morris F. Pratt. Of Waterloo and c. Swart-
hout of Ovid az delegates to the State Conven-
ton The Senatorial delegates are Frank f. Dur
mn Of Seneca Falls; Elias c. Rosecrans. OF Tyre;
H. c. Brown, Of varicki Henry Terbnsh, Of Junius
10 the Judicial Convention are Charles Johnson, OF
seneca Falls. Benjamin Franklin. OF Ovid. and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES AT WORK

FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES Al NOhh.
SIGNS OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY IN THE OHIO VAL
LEY
Chicago. Sept lS-An Indanap polls dispatch SAYS
there will be conference OF the leading Republic
cars OF the State this week II General Harrison
gets home Chairman Gowdy has consented 10 call
the meeting McKnleys friends moving. Sec
retary Hahn Of tho National Committee. Mckln.
ley's chief manager. has recently been az Fort
ing second choice pledges for Mckinley. Genera.
Harrson's closest political friends mere douo. - -
the party managers VIII succeed In getting any
positive declaration from him.
Cincinnati. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The Army OF the
Tennessee reunion. now In progress here mas
naturally brought together many Republicans OF
National prominence. Tonight Governor Mckinley
arrived, with his military STAFF, on his way 10
Knoxville and Chattanooga. He was at once sur
rounded by Army comrades and politicians WITH
him Mark Hanna, Of Cleveland and severa'
others who are closely identified with the Mckinney
Presidential movement. The Governor was NJ
sooner in the Grand Hotel than message from eA-
Governor Foraker given him, lnVltlhs .ho
Governor and others TO dinner. Ex ExGoyernor FOR
aker has never before been prompt In calling up
pubicans are really together again in this cam,
pagn and that friendly relations between the t~o
leaders are firmly established: Governor NC NC,
Kiney called Colonel Fred Grant ana po'n
called on Mrs. John A. Logan. Then there was
short conference political matters In the Gov
ernors room and among visiting poissns sonneS anee
the names OF Mckinley and Grant for 1880 ~
Colonel Grant has been beseged with callers an
who wanted to know all about the New-Iork
Police Department Colonel Grant will leave here
early Wednesday morning He regrets that ne
but states that public business at home demands
a speedy return Congressman Hepburn and Hen
derson Of Iowa are talking for Allison as caha'-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
FAVOR BRADFOR

FAVOR BRADFORD RHODES FOR SENATOR
Since the annexation OF willIamsbridge to New
York City the Republican club OF that place has
shown Increased activity and strength Last night
the club held it's regular monthly meeting at the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17

clubrooms In White Plains-aLe' sna sn,saon,,S Xssem.
Slyman W Niles and As;s%Slymfahh 4, ,.Da1 of he nom
stewart The club strongly M ,sVy ssnete and the
"a OF Assembyman Stewart for the Az
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
MP DEPEW TALKS TO THE EDITORS
THE PARTY SHOULD MEET THE EXCISE CUES
TroN soUARELY. HE SAYS

rur PARTY SHOULD MEET THE EXCISE CUES
rroN souARELY. HE SAYS
saratoga Sent ls-Chauncey NJ Depew spoke
words OF encouragement to the members OF 'he "e
publIcan Editorial Association OF the state OF New"
York which held a meeting tonight In the Ih'teo
States Hotel. william J. Arkell presided ana a. w.
Runnell of Dansvle acted secretary. ABOUT
ffty members Of the association were present i"e
constitution was amended by providing tha' nis'e"u
OF editors Of Republican papers being elielp'e io'
membership in the association. only Repupnoan e'
,,ors Of Republican newspapers shall be entitled
IN membership Mr. Dopew recalled the time at coi-
lege when he edited weekly newspaper lie hau
awsvs felt that the editors of the rural press more
clearly represented and defined the sentiments VI
the people than their city brethren In the ProieS-
sion and that they best indicated the pulse OF the
people He felt that the resolutions and deciara-
tIons of intention adopted by the association To-
night would outline what the policy ana Pia'io'"
Of the party should be He closed as follows:
The marty should deal with live issues and take
stand on all such that may arise as M h,t pa, az,
sqtareiy After talking with Messrs Platt; Miller
and Hiscock neither Of whom agreed on % ,hs hraIn
We should take decided stand on TINS QUESTION @
II pass 1t by without notice me Onerans ,,~e
think we are afraid and VIII the representatives.
~ the churches and the schools n we fail to act
the Germans will think We dd no, Wan. TO ha, sa
what we meant while the ministers VIII argue tna'
we were unwilling to state our position on ms M & az
sorbng question The Germans w,il s's'S vs. should
state our position on "A broad and high plane ! Pc
eve oe will carry this State this fall to certainty
There is no reason why should not II we state
our position plainly on the questions OF me nour
W. h,ve contro, OF the (iuberna torial chair, the
state Legislature and the New-York City admins
tratIon II we carry the State the question as 70
~hich marty will elect President next year VIII be
Secled out OF hand but II We fail. as the conven-
lions will be held next year in early June the ques
zion will be in state OF inconcevab.e doubt All we
need do IS act with Republican Judgment and eau
tion. -
These sentiments were enthusiastically applauded
. ru,,ber of the Republican editors thinking with
Mr. Depew that the convention should express the
posion. of the party the excise question AT the
close OF his remarks Mr. Depew was greeted by
tho delegates and the proceedings OF the meeting
were resumed.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS IN CAYUC

Auburn. y. Y. Sept 1.-THE Democratic SEN
ate Convention to-day nominated Judge Day. OF
Morava for Senator from the XXXlXth Dstrlet
The vacancy on the Democratic ticket In the Ilo
Assembly District was filled to-day by the lrstr.ci
Committee naming John Langham. OF Fleming foi
member OF Assembly
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17

THE NEt'RALGINE MFG co. NEN-fOKk CITY.
have us-d yonl 'Neuragine'' for pains In the back
and chesi. also Tor i,le imarni sni NM ""nurriu
semedy. AMos WlLLiAMSoN' p"'V' "on|
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup

instructlng the State delegates TO vote for Judge
Teller OF Auburn. for Judge OF the court OF Ap'
peals.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
THE EAGLE WILL BE THE EMBLEM.

Saratoga Sept Is (speciaD.-The eagle was settled
unon tonight as the emblem of the Republican
marty under the ballot law. and will be dapoted by
the Republican State Convention tomorrow There
was general consensus OF opinion that the piru o.
frcedom was the proper token of the party that
freed slave.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17

Are you Nervouas
Take uorsford's Acid Phosphnses
Dr. H. q. Br,isstar Birdsboro. Pa says II naw nv
used II In troubles for yesfs and always WIZ
god resultS.'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
FUSION NOT WANTED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan. Sept l6-Eight Peoples party con-
ventions were held In Kansas on Saturday. ana.
without exception they declared against fusion with
ne Democrats. Up to this time there have been
venty-eight county Populist conventions held IN
State and but three OF them have consented 70
sion and committed themselves to combination
ket. This indicates that the plan or the Popu-
tlc and Democratic leaders to nominate iuson
ndidate for Chief Justice BY petition WIZ nos @
-ove successful. A number Of Democratic county
committees have made demand on the su.e
Central Committee to call a state Convention 70
nominate a candidate In the regular way.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
CARLISLE NOT TO SPEAK IN MARYLAND.

CARLISLE NOT TO SPEAK IN MARfLAND
Baltimore. Sept i6-Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle
who the guests OF Iawrason RIGGS al MS
country place near Towson. Sunday, returned
10 Washington to-day. Mr. Carlisle was asked 70
speak In the Maryland campaign In support OF NJ. NJ
Hursts candidacy for Governor but he declined 'ns
Invita- atlon.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17

SIGNS OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY IN THE OHIO VAL
LEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
BOUND TO PKETEAT THE DALLAS FIGHT.

GOVERNOR CI'LBERSON CALLS SPECIAL SEES
SION OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Austin. Tex. Sept. PA, midnight last night Gov
ernor Culberson issued the following proclamation
for session of the Legislature, to pass law pro-
hbtng prIze-nghting:
Whereas decision of the Presiding Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals lately rendered, VIII embar-
rass the execution Of the laws OF the state agahs
prze-hshting and other associated nj
GOOD order and public peace, now imminent anu
threatened and, ,
Whereas. There is no certainty Of determinatlon
pf the sOundness Of said decision by court OF nhai
resort in time for existing emergencies, ana,
Whereas. IL Is proper In avoidance OF every pre-
text for dsregarding the la WIS that all controversy
respectng them should be removed by ieslsia 'i1li
and reasonable pacific means resorted 10 III the
hrst instance enforce theln anu lhasinuch as
the present Legislature unanimously passed such
q prohlljtorv law on the 18th and Path days OF
April 10 become effective August J. 1879. as part OF
the Penal Code II should require session OF oIiy
defect and put the lrw into immediate operation,
and extraordinary occasion has arisen requi ins
the Legislature 10 be convened In speo'"I veroor
now, therefore. |. Charles A. cuiDefsoh, H.,
OF the STATE OF Texas by virtue OF the authority
vested In me by the Constitution thereof 40 heIepy
cal special session o. me ,y 81 asiin Begin
ming al noon. Tuesday, OCTOBER l. 1870 I'' '"e '0'
lowing purposes: ,.,,o, oroc
tees IN clear and unambiguous terms ana pIohiD.'
the same by appropriate pains and pehaiiies, ~ gs
ting the law into immediate operatIon. anu ~ .
Necessary provision for It's enforcement SO a' ,i9
Proposed exhibition OF this character WITHIN ,i,Is
State may be prevented. the undoupteo SL.i ~ ,ont
people upon the subject " progress Of
Texas averted. , ..n, ,na,,ers
o. To consider and act upon such other ma ar,,c,e
as Nav be presented pursuant 10 Section w. ArnU'e
In testimony whereof hereunto set my ~ nSn" ,Sis
sDa sSs s,s cause the seal Of thhS saf O. 70 isss IS
A rIJLRERSON Governor OF leAa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
DISASTERS TO LAKE SHIPPING.

Houghton. Mich. Sept. 27.-The steamer Mon
tana. Of the Western Transit Line. struck heavily
on the bank Immediately after entering Portage
Lake Canal yesterday afternoon. The steamer lost
her rudier and shoe and Immediately filed She is
now lying the eastern side of the canal. about
half a mile south OF the entrance. In sixteen feet
OF water The accident due to the high seas
running Lake Superior. The Montana was
bound from Duluth 10 Buffalo. and her hold Is
filled with -four. the loss which will be heavy.
1t is not known how seriously the boat has been
damaged
Sault Ste Marie. Sept 1.-THE steamers Wander
biit. upbound. and Mark Hopkins. downbound.
with ore. came into collision near Nne-Miie Point.
Hay Lake at o'clock this morning. The Hopkins
was struck on the port bow and sank In two min
utes In ftir.y feet OF water. The Vanderbilt; was
not much damaged. The collision was caused by
the steamer Spokane passing the Hopkins. causing
her 10 steer directly across the bows OF the Van
derbt The Hopkins IL insured for $4,000. the
limit Of her railnP.
Green Bay. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE missing steamer
Nahant sixty hours overdue. arrived this morning.
Her tO~. the Queen city. went 20 pieces on Hog
Island Reef Both were coal-laden. from Cleveland
10 Green Bay.