davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
peoples-Demoorat Ticket.

STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors,
W. w. WooD, D. Shoshone.
l.. L. EVANS, d. Oneida.
VIM, F. SMITH, d, Elmore
For Congress.
JAMES GUM, P. Ada.
For Governor.
FRANK STUENENBERG, D. Canyon,
For Lieut. Governor,
@, @. FULLER, p Shoshone.
For Justice Supreme Court.
r. P. QUARLEs, d. Lemhi.
For Secretary of State,
GEORGE J. LEWIS, P. Blaine.
For Attorney General.
R. E. MCFARLAND, D, Kootenai.
For Treasurer.
GEO. III. SToRER, ID. Bingham.
For Auditor.
j. H. ANDERSON, P. Washington.
For Superintendent Public instruction
LEWIS ANDERSON, P. Latah.
For Mine Inspector
B. +. Hastings, D. Owyhee.
COUNTY TICKET,
Fer Senator.
j. G. WATTS, d.
For Representatives
j. ID. DAVIS, p.
EC AUSTIN, P.
For Sheriff.
0. D. RRUMBAUGH, D.
For Assessor.
j. A. ARvIDsoN, d.
For Treasurer.
j. G. CoNNoRs. D.
For Probate Judge.
FRAFK M. STCLAIB, P.
For Commissioners.
1st Dist.-JAs. H. LEE, d.
ID Dist. H G. ANCHOR, P.
Sd Dist.-C. OLSON, D.
For Surveyor.
r. H. BRITT, D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

Earned runS-Austin 2.
Two base htN-toto, Reed jacobs.
Three bnso hits Slagle. BADGER.
Home run-.W eikRrt.
Left on bases lily Austin I, by llous-
tan
struck cut-By Colifiowcr =, by Balss
T. by ShafIer I.
Iuscr ON called halls-Off ColllfloNer !.
OF Dlasa t.
stolen hascs-Heydon, Badger ~, k,cr-
arm
iinttor Wcikn.t,
Wild pltch-l ialsz.
Tine OF game 30.
l-mnlrl Nnrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

First Rae s'vGn ci.h.hs of a mile
Nellie Osborne ~ Forum. King Henry
80. Miss Young roragno lol. May Gallop
lO4 lew Hopper los cuuardcr no
So .nd ibIc,--Tnr's qnh.tnts OF u mile
hauditur. fot - elT-Jids bld Genius W,
couateItd, CpgncoHy %. ihSi,tI Y M
I'd nS Yours truly 100. May W 1903. Dor
mltor lQC.
'iniri Rnce-~One mile, selling. Mary
Anna ~. Roger Il. 81, Judge Baker 10. liHl-
hort lOI IL ii fnNlu sun IN lirRn", ~
clnda %. tutro loi. Commissipn lOl, KAN
maker lD2 Mias ca Is, tl'I,.r a.. lV'-
Fourth FlNe-eighthH Of niie,
selling. A,amr'rr. frng' SIS Maudc, cri1
% 'rb ,reAa s. Last Fclow. Dr tarr ~,
Mrs Murray, Dcvoit. i.iIlan Wlkfs ~
Whitcnmb Glen Albyn 100
FlItu Race -Three-uumtora ot a MI
so5linK Dad's Daughter. Gallopndo
Swami Rose. Natci.sus. Minnir stitrr
fod GRAY unr. Maxim an log. emo Eey'
Esther W. IN. Venus Bender 1913
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

81. Louis, August - -FavoHlcs were
generally successful today.
Thrcc-fourlhs OF mile-s@i"r MFi"'
Ilonry Hirg ms. Walnut Ridge Time
ll6 "a, =,
one mi. and seventy yards squire o.
For,pccn. Snmmtc Young Iimr, 90
one milo Br Hughea, san Blas, Al
MICS Time "A ~.
ono mGe-GuSlayc Cook Rob Roy H.
g duubb.a. Time. a.
Thrus. fourtns Of iulle colpncl
Wh9e.er' Forsythc, Omoh wood. Time,
lls. 49,,
ton. Hester. Sweet Favordale' Time lI5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

New York. August 2G.-rifs executive
committee ~ iAe IRISH National alliance
has issued an appeal 90 ihr irish people
A., An.ri,, 10 contribute 20 funds FOR tue
relief ~ tho Irish prsocrrs fi' hs'., = ~
10 BE- Released from Nusl.eh pIs"4aN, Intrn
,ion, shrmid H. Hcni without lcllw 10
on H. H. -i'vun rcf. ;std W y
..at4ona a!ilanee. g"snty-sesond s-fesN
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

oh'on "a acceptance was Issued to-
Az i, is as follows' o.,o.. ,,,n,
eN ,ohn NJ Thurston and Others Mem.
h'u' tho Notification Committee OF
v's ,,i,can National Convention:
N wv ohio. August 26.-Gentlemen: In
es"- of the promise mace to your
p .mm,tee when notified of my nominal
Na the republican candidate for roes-
w. w., beg to submit this formal accept
"'n' =, mat high honor and TO consider In
~ ouestlons at issue In the pending
~Sn.,sn Perhaps this might be consid-
unnecessary, in view of my remarks
,ho, occasion and those have made to /
lives that have visited me alnce me |
ss 7rtis convention, but III view OF Tue !
s-.sntnls Importance oil the proptC set !
nonl Na, " Inc issues presented for our |
. s's n,osnerity and standing as a Ma
~. and considering only the welfare ana |
ssn,ness OF our people, could not DE |
snient TO omit again caIiIhS dtteh.ioil w.
~ enestions which, IN my opinion, NtallY
w, our strength ana position among
s Y. 'soyernments of the werld ana our
lc,a1ity. integrity and PATRIOTISM as cit
.,ps Il that Republic which .or cen-
~ as. has been the best hope of the
w. w and tre Inspiration rf mainland. w"
W., moi now prove false 10 or hlyh
s,pdarl+ IN government Tor ne nnnhnuini
s,hs noble example aud wise rrecepts OF
" assthers. or Of the conf lcnce ana trust
YhNh our CONDUCT III tue past H"s "i""!S
Expired
nv FREE COINAGE or SILVER.
ror the first time since SOS If ever be-
Nv, there is presented to the American
,,,ble this year clear and direct issue as
70 our monetary syst m, Of vast import
.,,a in It's effects and upon the eight set
lament Of which rests largely The financial
huor and prosperity OF the country II
proposed by one wing Of the democratic
,sliy and its allies, me people : ara sll.
h, partles, 10 irauguratc The bea a"d
tnlnitei co.naca u silver ny indepen .ent
.ion on the part of the United states AZ
Mic Of rs ounces Of silver to oun q" &c
nd. The mere declaration Of tins rur-
to.l Is a menace to oar financial and IN
Slsrlal interests and has already created
rnyersal alarm II involves pNril Z the
treil, ard business Of the country. peru
A. grave that conservative men eVery-
where are lreakinE away from their ola
,sry associations and uniting with other
ta,r0tc c,tZeus in emphatic prot 81
s.llrst the platform cf the 4cnocratie
National ccnvortion rs an assault up y
he faith ard honor Of the government an
! N welfare Of the rcopie. We have had
,e1 questions in the lifetime Of the Re
lgb,c m-re s.,1ous than the one which
d thus presented
NO BENEFIT TO LABOR.
The character Of the money which shall
nasure our values AID exchange md ret-
IL or balances with one another and
viii the nations of the world Is Of such
Urinary import ince mud SO flr-reictlns
4 Il its consequences as to call for the II. 81
\ pinsak!ng investigation, and in the unu
. sober and unptciuG.ced judgment at the
I lNs We must NOT he 'nlsl"d " nhT
49, ii "A 4 Il. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

a, washing n--washington 3. Pity
burg I. e,,.,..,.
Al baltimore Baltimore IA, Cincinnati T.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 'ieyf-
.f %ev YorL i'cw lcrk II, St Louis
A. Rro1k'yr-Ti rsl ramc; lfrnnklvn y
~ '''e . second gamer nrooklyn ~
al Al Decentralization 7, Chicago Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27
products and in the better prices which he
would feceive.
NOT OpEN MINIS BUT OPEN Rt'SI-
NESS

would receive.
NOT orEN MINIS BUT OPEN PusI-
NESS.
II Is not an increase In the volume OF |
money which is the teod Of the present |
lime. but an increase Of confidence. Not |
more coinage but more active use of tho
money coined. Not open mints for the
unlimited coinage OF silver. but open MILLS
Tor the Nill and unrestricted labor OF
American workingmen, The employment
of our minis for the coinage u. The silver
OF the world would not bring the heces-
'arlcs aud comforts Of life back I, our
| people This viii only come with The en-
| rloynSent OF the MASSES, AMI such cu-
lloyment is certain to follow tho re-cstoh-
| llshmcui OF a wise protective policy which
| thah encourage manutacturlng AZ home.
| Protection has lost noue OF It's v,~'uc and
| Importance. The first duty OF the repuh-
| lcan party will be thu enactment OF a
tariG law which will raise all the money
| necessary TO couduCt ths G~NernmUnt, cCo-
/ nomicallN aud honestly administered, aLd
SO adjusted as to give preference 20 hcme
manufactures and adequate prote' ION to
home labor and the home market. We
| are not committed to any SPECIAL y htd-
ules or rates OF duty They are aud should
always be suhjec, to change to- meet rev
conditions hut the principle upon winch
F.. iaies Of duty are imposed remains the
same. our duties should I've high enough
10 measure the difference between the
wages paid labor at homo aud - comitt-
| ,ng rountries. and to adequately project
American investments and american ,u-
icrpriscs.
CIrR PARTNERS AND THE TARIFF.
,,'.. - - -. g.,
'"' FARMERS HtN' oecn h"Ft ny 'pe
changes N cur tariff lcg.sla ton IA severely
as our labor5.s and manufacturers. badly
us they nave su"c'eu' mo lop". "V'"
plan wisely declares IN favor Of such en-
enlargement TO our sugar interests as
viii lead to the producuon on American
scil OF all the sugar which the Amer,
,v"5H r VII, ,,t,ras,s "Ihr most annie
protettion." a guaranty that ought 10 COM
mend itsvf TO every patriotic clti@on.
Never was more sreNous woenS coma
the tarmNs of ou country thhn tnet 80
mIUstN WNlVtcd during the pass lHVtV
y,ur' upon the Wo1l growVrs OF AmTl'A,
and among our mcsi useful Slt@ens tneit
interest, have boon iracuchhE d'NroNc !
and our woolsn manufacturers involved
In similar disastor. AZ no tine WITHIN lhe
past threc years, and pcrhaps never anr.
ing any previous p,r.od, have SO many
, Of our W llen factories been suspended an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27
zion of the country In December. 1922
What has Il been since. and what is It
now?
OUR CONDITION EIGHT MONTHS
LATER

,..7,,,,... =, - -, -.
from pno u's'''''"s "a rs soVv"u au''''',
istraton to tle present Time abound wsth
of the deplorable Industrial
-, ,,ra,oi,i .,,,,ot,or ~, 49,, o>,,r,.,
nnu """'e'"' '"V N'I.,t'
With no resort 10 history his official
statement - heard TO advise us of the
-. ,,,,,,t,, ,r3 ,h,, c.ht,n rr,
present Noh"'',o" "iN ''''' "'"V" NV
vailed during the past thrce years. ven
cure to quote from PRESIDENT S,eNelands
nrst mess igs Angus, ~ lS'; 11NIesss1 10
,ne,.thrr IN nxtraordlnary session,
'''nac existence Of an alarming and ex-
traorGinary business situation. SUD ne,
,, ,,s ~ ay "p w MY ~ aii
forr,hcr in exsra session ,he peoplc's rem
rcstn,atlves In congress to the end that
through the W. anu ptuieNv 'Ne.tls.
OF 'ht ivN'siaiao ""IveS VIII W"vn ~
are soieiy S'aissu; tle p'sSsers eN',s ny, M
Ne ~ lshtt' "ibt ".'t'h, NttVte' YIN, ~
tuture may nc lNct'eu tur uNtot'W'Nt
lirancih pnGht - not pne result OF unto
ward events nor 81 ronHlllonS ieiNllus 70
to any of the amlicuons which frequently
check National growth aud prosperity.
With pienteous crops, with abundant
premise of remuncrttiNe productions anu
M lnufacture, with unusual invitation To
safe It vtStmet and with satisfactory as
surai'Ces 10 business enterprises, suddenly
~ ON every side. Nunrrous moneNea N
| stttutiars have suspended. because ahund-
ant Assets were not Immediately available
Tr,ttnrs S,ryiyiun rorncrngi Ions and in
| d,visuals are con,tit TO keep iu hand the
M nev they are usually anxious TO loan
80 ,,'rnr,srd 10 ,iud th,f tha st,,urltfrs
| NOV of,er far loans though heretofore
s,,isrortorv are no lorErr acccltod
y,i,,es sI,Grosed ia be dxrd ave (ast he.
nor,in,, cnnieo,iral aud loss ana failure
Snnll"S i.Js o,..r, %,a,h 90 hnsinrss J.,
,r,i,s CAI,sr On, TIIr CHANGE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27
nc LETTER iOOF ACCEPTANCE.
$40 Of Battle as Thrown Down by the Repub.
u's 1iCan Nominee.
e.y ON ISSUES BY THE CANTON MAI
the Platform the Points
of Interest in the Party's Declaration
Principles

1"liase 'ssucu anu clrcuh!ed tne silver |
Seui.at' II mus IN honor protect the holder
g, rrdi,, l. 49,, "'S "'isHtiuH ~ mas so .~r
ohii.a,jse,n H., 49, Vills Is uletG "A moral
rxnf'sssN.t' IN t,,ii,n 80 a ,es". ounss..'V,h
Tho uari,v 80 fN"''~ s'"'"'S' ~ "id'i'uih
,,t,t,,. ,-,,., =. >.,,-, ,. ,
Aiih'i GUILD MOI BF KEPT AT PAR.
These dollars. in the PARTICULARS | have
named. are not the Same as tho aoii,rs
"" N '-''N u NiS N'''"'a
"hich Woulu be ISSUED under free coin
age. They would be The same in form but |
different value The government womb |
h,,,, ro -, t., IT., ''t 49,
-, n'' paI ~ we tFuhaacu9hS tNcep. |
49, "a" '!ic 9"sN' nun'Oli MO uolata' - |
"ttg s'.d''- ~ par oi 'he plVH' }. /
v0o",,iiT ' LAY, upon nsett no opis1tl9n, !.
nould hY' I'M 'n' u"l'trs 'nI' e.leula- ca
Wntl1 cot o's Nv ,, ,y, 1s ANY T's , ,n
them. IT would ,i..lver them 10 tnosv |
VINO deposlted the silver ana It's connec-
or W." sv It. .nNis emu. sum
issued under free cSilai,c o. silver al "A
ratio of 10 to l. Who would then ma IL
tain the parity? What would keen them
at par with gold? There would be no Oh
legation resting on tl.A government Ia do
it, end If there wcra II ~ nld he mower
less , do so. The simple ,ru,h is W, would
be driven to A rllvcr basis silver mono.
metailism lhcss dollars. therefore would
stand upon their real vauL IL the Tree
and unlimited coinage Of silver al ~ IA 10
of III ounces If silver 10 / ounce OF pold
would as some Of its advocates assert
n S,Nv s sti' III a,, wT'' 10 me INA
d"ii,,. Nv go wn,ilI hnNs No "hoau,r
money than now. and II would he no easter
to get. But that such would be the result
sfst fe e All n S Is and n aSds
means me deh" as, nj onr currency to
ihe amount OF ,he difference between the
commerciai ard coin value OF me s.'N ,G
| dollar which IS ever CHANGING, and Nle
effect would be TO r'duce property value,
entail untold hnanell' .9ss an, ina deslr re-.
| confidence; impa.r me qunsHlloh ol ,t rN'it-
borers AMI producers Of ,, he country ..!r!,
croate panic OF nnparalieled seyer''y
deadly blow. Against any such policy /
am u3naiierahly onrosso,
BlMErAl.L.sM
Bime,allsm can not be secured by inae -
he obtained 10y opening our h'"es ="
inc unlimited coinage OF silver OF ,'' nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27

tt.,. 4 |
ilVer and paper money which Is now iu-
inded N the currency OF the country. 1t
III, ~. m;alnta.n their parity II viii pre-
SSiNe their equality In the future as Il has
nmoys uoLe IN the past IL Will not con-
~, 70 put ms country OF a Silver basis.
p.,,t wouIu inevitably ro!lpw lndercn-
yoitI5 re- colnage al ratio OF 10 TO l. II
,,,r cir"cnni i"iie 'he eNpu's ON OF gold from
i,ARNtpe Avn ,,o,rrs s,,,,,,,.,
NGsr Ems 'N' I'm
If there is any ono thing wh,c,, s,,ra
he free from sne..u,,,io, ma nn,,,,a,,s,,
Il is the money y, a country !, n,,,h, |
never IN he tho .nhIo,,., -, ,,,o,., -,
ronte,tior WI, r.S 49,, ,,.,.,' ,',, -
our nroa,,o,s 80 .,,. .s,.. -, /
r,co,,.,. a., -, ~ n'urv' :, We s"ou,'
ara ,,,oh,,,,,t,'. T., -, ,',.
80 49,. sue III 'alt,e NJ ZIG insecurity
-, nlcn IN max II. ne ntNase-
80 ~. va. currency means OBSTRUCTION
" Na'uos. no one suffers SO much from
MI ~ money as inc iArm RS and llhorcrs,
~, az we HrSt 10 reel IT'S had cuects
~ ne Hsl 70 recover from them. Fhis
uds utth me uniform experience OF all
VpuuVr.tS ana here hs elsewhere the poor
ahl ~, inc rich ar" always ihe greatest
: uierers rom every attempt 10 dehise
ouF money IL would tall with alarming
severity upon inNeS -nuuts already made,
upon insurance companies aud IN policy
holders; unon savings banks and their de-
positofs; upon building and loan associa-
lions and their members; upon the saw
ing r. thrift, upon pensioners and their
,',',.ti and upon waSe carners and the
p"' V'"' NIX power OF th"'r wages.
UNLIMITED lRREnEFMARLE PApER
MONEY
The siivo, cuos,,o, 10 ,,o, rho ,,,,. ,,.,,,
49, f'7''''' - NV Wv ''''s 'SN"e
anectlhg our money In the pen ling con-
test Not cont,n, with urrinv the FREQ
coirayc If s,,,o, co. -, ,,,,,,.,',,,,.
V'''"s' VI ''Nc'' Us SUo"ses' champions
demand that our paper money shall he
issued directly by the government. OF che
,,,t,a,3 So. - ,,,',. w.,
"i'Vp S'S,os, nls the Nlnca sp ueclaIa-
uum. ~ ~ LOUIS me people par y Ge-
'Iare9 INA our N"uonal money shas he
lsFuhu ny tnc general government only
WITHOUT me lhtcrVciton OF banks or -
sue tull legal tender for the payment
Distributed direct to the people and
through awful disbursements of the gov
ernmcnt' Thus IN add tlon to the free
co'naga of che worlds silver We are asked
TO enter upon an era OF unlimited irre-
dccnc bic paper currency The question
lach Was Tough, ont from 1866 to lS,g tx
thus TO he recpcrfd Vita III It's nare~;4 "a .
tics and rheap money oxnerlncnt OF ,v.r,
| .0u,ffvul,ta f,rr, f,i.,nl ,,,,,,, a. /, 4, u,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-27
CLUBS,
AUSTIN 10. HOUSTON 1.

AUSTIN ~, HOUSTON Z.
Austin, Texas, August s6.--lious,on lost
today. Austin did not hit 80 hard, but
Ha'ss, as usual. sent the men to first on
bans and once thorc they stole bases.
on aecoun, of ineffective work by Balsz,
Shafcr wNnt In the box. Hitting by cote,
Reed, .Slaglc, Jacobs. badger and Wclkart
was the feature
The score.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

home. II has advanced the worio "io'e '
OF activity and progress - l., hut a small
What has been and is however Is pu. "a, Saer yt.s
mart OF what Is to be. The greatest nVns 49,, az a
Into the vast field of electrical science ,S %
child pIcking up pebbles the shore OF tne scoss
ocean Of scientific truth. Great discoveries ar
ut hand To those who visit this palace .! & W. ~ al
who knows what dreams may come-urtai"s 81, arandv ~
most Infinite possibilities, dreams 10 pe BoS ex-
reaIizeI Into a new and unknown woii ~ ,oa, Nr
detrimental science. may be born ano'IT' nrea ter
'rcsia who soaring the wings OF o,,eec o. and
eenus NAV went his flight along the zo"'"O ~
EXPLORE the wonders OF the gltterlng Stars
ON THE GOLDEN KEY.
A, .hA close OF the Grafton Governor Mor'o,'
amid cheers. stepped the electrical Keyooa,u'
which was played in front Of the gaiery' anu
hi, hand on the golden key which was useu =.
President Cleveland in opening the Woriu az. ,
no said. Nr President and officers or ths M ~
III iac,rc,, Evnoston I feel honored by tne III -
electric current generated by the power OF re sith
,or,c, ~ Nasora Falls and in accordance WIN WIN
vnur wishes i now declare this expos'oh u"''
opened" ,,.oroor Morton pressed the
Lev and the hall which had hitherto peee, ~, Iah,
iaykness was In a second scene OF ua"z.ts,is
Wills a framework of vacuum tuocS WIZ, no,,srnnr
henn built around the spot wheire t"I ,,,n emor-
stood rlowed with bcautifu, lignt p,ac ~ u he
eeconco simultaneously with the pressns o,ric Ia
b,,,,nn guns were fired by means OF an eey t,a,'I
Current In San Francisco. New-orieahS d. a''
nd Me.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

The funeral OF Samuel Borrowe VINO died from
apopexy I'm his home. at No % West Seventeenth
:, on Sunday afternoon. will be held In Grace
Church tomorrow at 10 y. m. The officials OF the
Eouitable Life Assurance Society will attend the
services Mr. Borrowc. who was the father Of H.
Alsop Borrowc was second vice-prcsdent Of the So
cicty and he belonged to one OF New-York's Oldest
families His father. DR. Jacob liallett Borrowe
was n physician who occupied prominent place In
IN. profession for many years. II" retired from
active practice some years before his death.
Mir. I.orrowe's mother Jane BccSman. OF the
old Knckcrbockcr family Of that name. He was
born In this city August 1887. He was appointed
city manager of the Equitable society on November
l. 1859 and was elected secretary January %. lS,l.
On April D. 1850, ne became second Vice president
of the society Mr. ROrrOwc prominent club
man being a member of the Union, University.
Metropolitan and numerous other clubs. and Of the
Somerset club OF Boston. He one Of the orlgl-
nators and an officer Of the Riding Club. and was
secretary Of the House Committee of the Lawyers
Club.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
= ROBBED BY AN ENPLOYE.

John McGonige. thirty-two years DID, Of No 3s
Sussex-st.. Jersey City, and William Woods. forty
five. a dealer In hides at No 12 Hague-st.. are
locked up in the Oakst. police station. charged
spectvely with grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods.
The complainant against them is Edward Well a
hide merchant. at No. 70 God-st. by whom Nc
Gonige has been employed a porter Mr.. Well
recently complained to Acting Captain Ryan of the
Oak-st. station. that he had been robbed of pe,ts
and hides valued at over 1920
Yesterday Detectives Ma,arky and ONeill were
put on the case and after several hours patient
waiting they saw McGonigle leave Wells place at
noon. carrying gunny sack the contents OF whic
seemed to be heavy.
'~. ONeiI Followed him. while Malarky entered tho
store and called Mr.. Well and the three followed
McGonigie to the store OF Woods. There they ar
which proved to be stolen pe.t. to the station
house.
Captain Ryan got the prisoner to confess. and he
implicated Woods who was arrested by the captain
himself.
The two were then taken to the Centre Street
Court. where Magistrate Simms, after authorizing
Detective Malarky to search Woods's store. re-
manded both prisoners to the custody OF Captain
Mr. Wen was then taken to woodss place. where
he identified fifteen pelts. valued At over $40.
found In the cellar a. part OF the property stolen
from his store
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
HURT BY 4 FALL DOJVN 4 SHAFT.
WORKMAN PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED IN THE

WOOL EXCHANGE BUILDING.
William Smith. glazler. thlrty-fve years DID, Of
No 40 West Thirty-secOnd-s. was working on the
tenth floor OF the Wool Exchange Bu1lng. at West
when he fell through the freight elevator shaft and
landed on top OF the elevator. which was at the
sixth floor. He removed 10 Hudson Street Hos
pta so badly injured tat II IS believed he will die.
II was Smiths first days work at the building.
Jus: how the accident occurred is not known.
Patrick Devlin, OF No. lO7 North Portland-ave.,
Brooklyn was in charge OF the elevator when It
occurred lie said that he had been up 10 the
eleventh floor and was descending with two passen-
gers. As he passed the tenth floor he says he saw
no one there. The elevator passing the sixth
floor when Smith heard heavy crash on the top
Of the elevator. He looked up through the wire
covering and saw "A mans body lying the cross
pieces He stopped the elevator at the fifth floor,
into one Of the offices or that floor and tele-
phoned for ambulance. Then he lowered tho
elevator that the top reached the level OF tho
NTH floor.
Smith was found TO be unconscious. When an
ambulance surgeon examined him he said that his
right and thigh broken and that his
skull was probably fractured.
The only theory advanced to account for how the
accident occurred Is that Smith working in
the elevator shaft and left II to get out OF the way
OF the elevator II went up to the eleventh floor
back into the shaft ana in doing lost his balance
and fell. There is guard gate on every floor
which is lowered automatically as the elevator
leaves Il. The injured man Is unmarried
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
WORK OF THE MKINLEY LEAGUE.

REPORTS FROM ALI, OVER TIE STATE OF Ofso" Ii
OF SENTIMENT FOR OHIO'S EX-GoNEHNoh
Every mail brings to the headquarters OF the NC
K,nlev League Of the State Of New-York IN East
Twenty -second-st, information OIL the spieau "a w
Mckinley sentiment in the towns and villages ..
the State The meetings which have oeeh hei1
nv the League in the last few weeks nave zone
much TO awaken Republicans to the Importance oi
.h. MCKINLEY movement, and the sentiment in iavor
~ the nomination of Major Mckinley has oeeh
snreading like wildfre judged from the ie''et'
which have been pouring in at the League heau-
quarters ~r 49,, t., As
Branches Of the League are being iormeo IN As-
xembly districts all parts Of the state anu 'nes
organizations will be counted on TO do eHectVe
work for the Republican party In the campaign
this fall The organizations also Will nave fonse
erable Influence upon number OF tne usatots
20 the ST. Louis convention The reports indicate
tSat number of the delegates who nave been , eA,
nected 10 vote exactly according TO Pie,. ar ao.
HY,,u Vote for Major Mckinley on the nTst Daio,,
,rS WI berome convinced that II would be useless
20 vote for Governor Morton. In some OF ine uH ~
sric,s of the State the popular uprising III laeoa y,
Mckinley has become so great tha' " the a., nS ar
from the districts would not dare TO ara III any a.
tempt TO defeat him at she convention