davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Thursday, July o.

Assistant secretary of the Navy McAdoo
and his aid Lieutenant Niblack, was ban
quetted by the Illinois naval reserve at
Chicago.
The famous Commercial hotel at Pendle-
ton Ind, probably the oldest in the state,
was totally destroy ed by fire.
Farmers near Memphis, Clark county,
md, are greatly worked up over the dis
covery of "a vein of lead ore.
An unknown woman was murdered by
an unknown man in saloon in St Louis.
He escaped in carriage with two COM
panions. 80,
Venezuela is going to present to New
York city "A bronze statue of the "Libera-
tor" Bolivar.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Wednesday, July 8.

Captain Wiborg, the only one Of the
many who have violated the United States
neutrality laws who has been convicted, has
begun an imprisonment at Philadelphia
Of over year
A new species OF fish has been discov-
cred in the vicinity Of Blrnesville, Miss.
1t Is like a black bass but has legs and
can walk.
Daniel ID. Youmans, the well-known hat
ter Of New York, and his wife were
drowned In Norway.
BY the death Of a wealthy uncle In Ohio
Frank Wallace, a street car conductor OF
Lexington, KY, has fallen heir TO $50, 900.
Boston capitalists have formed q COM
pany to mine for silver near Baraga, Mich.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

Money on call steady at 232,6 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4D5ls per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual bus
mess ia bankers bills 4sSa4Ssl4 for de-
mand and 4s7G4s7l4 for sixty days; posted
rates, 4s7l104sS and 4ssI6d4S9; commercial
bills, 4SJlg4Sjla.
Bar silver, os14; Mexican dollars, 53a4.
United States government bonds steady;
new As registered, ll6: do. coupons. ll6;
Us registered. 1925; do coupons, ll21ac; As
registered, 1871; do. coupons l0s19; rs regis
terel. 95 bid; Paci fc 6's of ~. lOJI5 bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO July IL.
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-July, opened
543sc, closed 54lhc: September. opened 553sc,
closed 58c; December. opened 57;Sc closed
5756c. Corn-July, opened 26lsc, closed 26s4c;
September. opened 26t4c, closed 26Ac; May,
opened 29tsc, closed 2g,sc Oats-July opened
l55sc, closed l6c; September, opened 1890,
closed l574c; May, opened islsc closed lsssc.
Pork-July, nominal closed s6.6ll6; Sep
tember, opened S6.67Is, closed 90. 721a; Janu-
airy, opened s7.45, closed S7.47N. Lari-July,
nominal, closed $50; September, opened
1915, closed S3.S0
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, l41Sc
per h.; extra dairy, l2c; fresh packing
stock. 7I6GSc. Eggs-Fresh stock 909t3c per
dozen. Live ponltry-Turkeys, 769c per
h.; chickens (hens), sc; spring chickens,
rOOsJerS, DC, JCs geese,
S4.0 per doz. New potatoes, S0c0sl.00
per barrel. Honey-White clover, l3G1lc
per H.. broken comb. 90lOc; extracted, 466c
Black raspbcrries 90 % 6jc per ld-quart
case red raspberries, 709s5c per 2i-pint
case. Blackberries. 5O665c per IS quart case.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, July H.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Es-
t,mated receipts for the day, $500; sales
ranged at s2.S5oJ.5O pigs, S3.25G350 light,
SI.Sj03O0 rough packing, S3.l5@3.45 mixed,
and S3.O63.30 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimsted receipts for the day,
81 quotations ranged at S425Gli.55 choice
to extra shipping steers, s4.Gd430 good to
ctoice do, S3.70l04.00 fair TO good, s3.5O13.90
common 20 medium do, S34013.9) butchers
steers. s24oG3.25 stockers. s3.l0D3.G0 feeders
sl.30d350 cows, S2.4J1425 heifers, s2OO43.'
bulls. oxen and stays, S2.55GD37o Texas steers
and S2.15Gl525 veal calves
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for
the day. 3.00O sales ranged at s2.75lt4.OO west
erns. S2.251370 Texans, S2.0OG4lO natives and
S2.75QD6.6J lambs.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT, July ii.
wheat-Cash white, 5olfc bid cash red, $50
bid; July, sc bid; August, 5si4c; September,
tec bid.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Detroit Grain,

wheat-Cash white. 5olfc bid; cash red, $50
bid; July. sc bid; August, 5s4c; September,
boc bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
TIRE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

The fifteenth autumn exhibition Of the National
Academy Of Design will open on Monday. November
% and close on Saturday. December 10. The only
exhibits eligible original works In oil. pastel or
SCULPTURE by living artists which have before
been publicly exhibited in New-York or Brooklyn.
Exhibits will be received only from Thursday Oc-
tober 49, to Saturday. october 81 inclusive. VAR
nishing day will be Friday. November 90 Not more
than three works by any artist will be exhibited
All contributions will be subject to the Judgment
Of the following jury Of selection: Academicians-
Horace w Robbins. L. G. Sellstedt. r. NJ Shurt-
left William l.. Sonntag, Augustus 81. Gaudens.
Arthur F TAFT Louis c. Tiffany ID. ". Tryon and
Louis Moeler. Associates-A T. Bricher. r1delia
Bridges and 3 West Clinedlnst. The members OF
the Hanging Committee Will be K. VI. Shurtlen.
Louis Moeler and Is. West Cnedinst.
The department Of schools OF the academy Will
open on october ;. Each applicant must MI the
regular blank form and send IL with drawing SUBJ
mitted for approval the School Committee. J. g.
Brown. Walter Shirlaw and r. ;. Church. Former
pupils who have received awards need not submit
drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
HILL AND SMITH AS "QUITTERS."

Washington. Sept i (speciaD-A New-Jersey
Democrat coupled the names Of Senators Hi and
Smith together in the following manner to-day; Il
am not much surprised the attitude Of either man
There NAV have been concert between Senator'S Smith
and Hi as TO what their general course should be
with reference 10 the Presidential campaign. Both
by their cowardy Abandonment Of their party friends
and refusal TO take sides with anybody. have shorn
themselves OF al influence Tor the future When
Senator Smith said he would not be a candidate for
reelection | smiled and thought he would never have
the chance be serious candidate. He Is a trim
mer and In ;he phrase OF the day gutter God
hates gutter, has been well said consider that
Senator Hi is Just as bad Senator Smith. His
long delay In announcing what he favors and what he
proposes 10 do vii hurt the party, OF course But
New York has some other leaders. New~Jersey has
looked Senator Smith for leadership. and he has
stayed abroad. Sinking his responsibilities while MS
party Is falling = pieces. would not be surprised al
any majority which Mckinley and HOBART VIII re-
ce.ve IN New-Jcrscy-not even $1,000 And Yet New
Jersey ought 10 be considered "A Democratic STATE,
When It's leaders run away what can you expect Oh
the Democratic party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago Sept IA special from Hoopeston. ILL.,.
saws: 4 be- cnarrcd remains OF -FOUR bodies Wtre
found ycatcrGay in the wreckage OF the burned l
tra.r AT WELLINGTON X Is known that ten or twelve
ramps were on the train, and a. tWehty-'fe car
w.. .nv.loped in flames simultaneously, II II
thought none OF them escaped one pody Iounu
Fridav was Identified by a railroad cara IN MS
no"n.t as a u. Henton, Of Salina Lodge NO o.
Slater Mo.
yine.nnes. Ind. Sept IA special from Free
Iardsvtl'r IN Knox County. says mat almost the
entire business portion OF that town was destroyed
n, ire rms morning. besides the business houses,
fsmIi.s homeless The origin OF the fire Is I'M
known.
Wabash Ind. sept &c. b. Swetzer. receiver Of
80 = bissyO lnciana and Eastern Railroad, has
sfonn.G ali trains and indefinitely suspended the
or.Ia,lon OF the road which has been running al
J, 10 I- has asked for court order 10 sell the
rolling stock and pay pressing claims
Jc.,ersonyilie. Ind. Sept l5.-The trial OF Or. W.
Rr..-fo.lc Of New Albany. cN-prcsidcnt Of the
Monon Road cnarIes or forgery ana cmp-I@le-
rnent in connection VITA the faiiur. OF the New
Alhany BANKING Company, resulted to-u"y III a
vrrdi-i 81 aciuittIl Several other indictments
w,re continued.
milwaukee. WIS. sept. l-"Gus." carriage
r.|'.b.r and '.Ilil' a cook 0a-t names unknown
r.. Ivlng In q critical condition AZ the Emergency
Hospltal as the result OF nre m the HN'ry stauir
OF I.r.!fkr.ntz q Manager. In Mllwaukec-st, early
Tits norutug Twenty horses were sunocatcd Inc
frrue- had difficulty TO prevent the spread or the
fam TIE loss viii D" about S"n' insurance
$500
Chicago Sept l5-J. b Northam & 60. whole
dav In favor % the Atlas National Bank for $4,000
an execution was issued and the sheriH took pos
session OF the concerns places OF business No
statement has yet been made. but the liabilities are
az least 20 Der cent more The failure was great
surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

a waste Of matsriai to hold meetings in the bust
OF the country he said. where people are still un-
l en- about the true Issues and then other
sigourney w. Fay. of Wendell Fay & Co. was
enthusiastic over the news from Maine. "of course
IL means that Bryan will be wiped out" ne said
and that our factories and workshops will he
opened once more The news from Maine will bring
because 1t is n sure forerunner OF McKnleys cleo
to-day" he added. that Maryland would fail in
line for Mckinley. ard with the news from Maine
oeiore us, we are ready TO believe f."
COMMENT OF FINANCIERs
There was great satisfaction in financial circles
over the result in Maine Henry w Cannon pres
ident of the Chase National Bank and formerly
Controller OF the Currency. said: The result
shows that the Chicago platform is opposed not
only by business men, but by farmers as we'll and
mat 1t was Endorsed by merely few perfunctory
votes from the remnant Of the Democratic partv
Bryan. Sewall and Watson are clearly outside Of
oD,n parties 1t is rather remarkable that
otn@r party are willing to associate with them or
tai NSon p a anSo sad psSen r. Of the CGnncp
mos, gratifying II is douhy SO from the fact that
laying aside poi,cs and voAng solo!y in the Inter
snts o. the HpDS good Jgdene from my core
the same process is at work throughout the coun-
s sTy and 1t promises 10 he productive of like re-
j. Edward simmons; president of the Fourth Ma
tonal Bank and lifelong Democrat. said: The
victory IN Maine for sound money and law and
order Is doubly gratifying when we consider that
Maine was once carried away 10y the greenhack
craze. by her splendid victory vest rday Maine
July redeemed herself ! cannot hut regard tho
large majority for the Republican ticket = a
favorable omen especially in view OF the large ag-
ricultural and anufacturing population in that
state. II shows clearly that the farmers. the me
chanics ana the umbcrmcn are honest and sound
on the money question and cannot be led into de-
fusion ny misrepresentation and fraud. The Sound
Money Democrats OF Maine have placed patriotism
above partisanship. How any intelligent Democrat
IN an emergency like this present favor Anar-
chy, Communism and repudiatio { forth in
the Chicago platform. is more than under
stand am convinced that the honor and integrity
or the country safe in the hands of the people
for as Vermont and Maine have gone, will 20
the Union. With the election OF NJ Kinlcy and Ho-
bart confidence will be fully restored ana shall
enter upon a prolonged period Of prosperity, and
with ample opportunity to effect such reforms in
our currency system the needs OF our people
warrant and VIII he Justified by experience and
In accordance with sound economic views"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
MR.. BYNuM NAMES COMMITTEES.

w. D. Bynum. chairman Of the National tx
ecutlve Committee Of the National Democratic
party announced yesterday that he had appointed
as members Of the Executive Committee the lol-
lowing; w B. Haldeman Louisville ny; L. -
Krauthon, Kansas City Mo; +. w NJ Culcneoil
ST Paul MINI: George Foster Peabody, New
York. Iohn C. Bullitt Philadelphia c. Vey Hol-
man Rockland Me- J. NJ Falkner, Montgomery
Ala; NJ f.. Spelman. New-Orleans La John r.
Frenzel of Indianapolis secretary and treasurer
Headquarters Palmer House. Chicago, Ill
Mr. Rynum also appointed the following members
OF the Finance Committee; Charles J. Cahua
chairman: Abram S Hewitt William G.. whitney,
John D. Crimmirs. Samuel ID. Babcock, George
Foster Peabody. James Speyer; Walter stanton
/ IIampdcn Kobb Roswell L. Flower, George r
Vail Charles 5 Fairchid. John {. Bullits, John A
Mccall W r. Grace. Theodore w. Myers Charlts
Iracev August belmont Jordan l.. Mott, George
Ehret John F. Frenze treasurer
The Headquarters 1T New YORK VIII be arrange tr
George Foster Peabody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE INSTLTED DONKEY.
From The Minneapolis Journal

We were snowbound at Calgary Northwest Ter
ritory. and our party consisted Of four drummers.
Pacific snowpoughs would clear the track Tor
Sykes was the life Of the party. and proved q
office OF the hotel after dinner and the subject Of
animals and their pecuiarities was being discussed.
human being? have succeeded said he. I'm be-
coming an expert in that line I can suggest the
most Improbable idea to any animal and II will be
carried out 70 the letter.
crockery, glassware. etc. was standing directly In
Will tell him TO strike swift gait down the street
offered 10 the price OF the wine should he fail no
Immediately taken up. The driver OF the cart
take all responsibility Of accidents. Tom slipped
dollar in the mans hand to close the bargain and
Raising the right ear ne pretended to whisper .
few words. but at the same time dropped few hot
served
With grand plunge the Infatuated beast bo!ted
down the street and peli-mel irto a telegraph
poe. bringing wreck OF crockery. etc. TO dead
stop on the sidewalk.
his fractions donkey was safely in the barn hs
hunted Tom up and demanded damages, and ro,,
Tom refused and he went 10 the Mayor ana Iom
was summoned before that dignitary the toho"ihe
morning $500. ~, -.
the defendant had spoken 10 me animal ha.
bad always borne good 40 3h hest Of his be-
iif the destruction OF his md the disgracefui
conduct OF his four footed friend was que 10 the IN
nucnce exert,d by the defendant -.
The defendant clearly demonstrated 10 the Court
,hat he had secured the privilege from the plaintiff.
who had undertaken the responsibility OF possible
results At any rate. the case was dismissed
IA Tom YVES leaving the courtroom the presiding
officer called him back Mr.. Sykes. said he. you
will pardon me, but ! am curious 20 know what
Won said 10 the donkey and while II Is not neces.
sary for you TO make a statement the Court would
INJURED and stated that II was only OF a private
nature and would not prove interesting. The Judge
overrued the objection and persisted In his request
We'll" said Tom. Il will tel you. | told the dom
key that he greater ass than the Mayor OF
Calgary. and he simply couldn't stand II, Your
Honor"
What effect the remarks lad upon HIS Honor We
never knew. for as Tom had concluded the whistle
Of a passenger train was heard and We FASTENED to
the hotel for our grips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE SILVER SENTIMENT DECLINING.
CONGRESSMAN BYNUM SAYS THAT DIsTRusT OF
THE ALTGELD- TILI.MAN CROWD WILL DE-
FEAT THE CHICAGO TICKET.

CONGRESSMAN BYNUM SAYS THAT DIsTRUsT OF
THE ALTGELD-TILLMAN CROWD WILL DE-
FEAT THE CHICAGO TICKET
William d. Bynum. chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the National Democratic party. was
at his rooms in the Hoffman House in consultation
with a number Of prominent Sound Money Demo-
Gratis for several hours yesterday before ne went
over to Brooklyn. where he 1 make an address
IN the evening II was announced that he will
speak ct the monday meeting Of the Commercial
Travellers Sound Money League, at Broadway and
Prnce-st to-day AS to the Maine election, Con-
gresham Bynum said:
II am somewhat surprised at the result In Maine
hardly believe however. that any of our Western
States will furnish such complete surprise neXt
November In fact while I believe Bryan will be
hopelessly beaten yet the hardest kind OF work Is
necessary to drive the false sentiments for which
he stands out Of the public mind.
II look for a Democratic sound-money vote OF ut
least % 600 in my State-Indiana- believe that
the Sound Money Democrats in Kentucky Will poll
fully 5000 votes. \ number Of other State, sucn
as Illinois OHIO Missouri and Michigan, are
stlu TO be classed In the doubtful column ana
we look to the East make Bryans defeat GER
tain IL il not 70 be denied that silver had tSnt
hold on people all through the Western country. u
IS equally certain however, that this sentiment Is
being slowly cradicatcd, and think for all time.
"One Of the chief characteristics OF the people vi
the West is their conservatism when II comes 10
putting men in high places. They are beginning 10
realize that Altgeld ana Ilmah S'oe anu -, - ~
crowd are NOT be trusted with the AFFAIRS OF thlS
country especially when our relations at nome ana
abroad are not IN the best condition II is TINS iec
ing more than anything else that. TO my MIND VIII
contribute largely to the defeat Of the Chicago
ticket our people are getting away from the fop-
uistic influences which at one time controneG mem
1T Is the conservative element tnat hoi1s II u,
balance Of power ana that will make itself felt In
the National election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
SALE or THE ALLEY L IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 15-To-morrow at 10 o'clock from
the Cook County Court House steps the Chicago
Southsdo Rapid Transit Company. or Alley L. Will
be sold bv VI ster in Chancery Perry Hull. The road
+ unable 20 meet interest bonds. and while the
road equipment IS being maintained in iirst-c.ass con-
dltion H. earnings but plttaace compared with
WHAT would be fair return on IL ;0,5ooCo Of bonds
and 8 $50 90 II stock. After being In default In the
matter OF interest for about TWO years It's treasury
t lie beginning OF this month showed cash balance
81 rut IL has OF course. never pald dhythlhg
on its stock the market price of which on the Stock
The road VIII be- bid in tomorrow by persons rep
resenting the protective committee OF IN. poni-
ana IL Is probable this is the amour; when VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
pOpTLISM BITTERLY DENOUNCED.

Charleston. 5. C.. Sept. lj.-W. r. Davis w W.
Rail and Frank Evans who represented this State
e., tho recent indianapolis Convention. to-day is
sued an address TO the Sound Money Democrats OF
South Carolina The address denounces the chi
cago platform as the "unholy wedlock OF Democ-
racy with the painted jade of Populism and Com
nune" II says: ELSEWHERE in this broad land
Communism. Populism and executive tyranny Is
dread q fear; in South Carolina it Is an expert
opce A nrotest is made against any attack upon
the Federal Judiciary and the free,silver plank OF
IN chicago platform IS denounced as "a purely
snocrIative financial remedy" The address Is
strongly worded and characterized by great bitter
moss OF expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
ABRAN s. HEWITT NOMINATED.
THE NTH DISTRICT GOLD DEMOCRATS NAME
THE EX-MAYOR FOR CONGRESSMAN
BY ACCLAMATION.


THE EX-MAYOR FOR CONGRESSMAN
BY ACCLAMATION.
The Sound Money Democrats OF the Allth con-
gress District met No. 3ls East Thirty-nfth-st-
last night and nominated ex-Mayor Abram 3.
Hewitt as their candidate for Congress. Iney
passed resolutions follows:
Resolved That We delegates Of the HIItn
Congress District OF the Protection Democracy OF
New York County. In convention asserDl 90
nominate as our candidate for Representative N
Congress the Hon Abram S Hewitt ex-Mayot OF
NewYork city, and one OF our most eminent anc
distinguished citizens, lifelong Democrat, a. sue
cessfu merchant: man who has devoted MS en-
tire life TO public affairs and Its institutions; VINO
has been honCred : chief executive onncer OF
this city; as the chairman OF the Democratic Ma,
tOnal Convention In 1876: who has served several
terms in Congress from this district with honor
and distlncton-one OF the ablest Representatives
who ever sat in the Na,ioral legislature; one OF
guished fellow-citizens; whose extensive knowledge
and public experience make II imperative on, our
part-nay. a necessity-that he be returned 20
Congress this impending financial crisis; ana %
II further -,
Resolved That his nomination by this conven-
ton be made by reclamation
The resolution was unanimously adopted. Charles
Lee H. was chairman Of the convention ano
Thomas Hart was secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
Mr. FRANK TAKES HIS COMFORT COLD

Portland Me-, Sept 15-Melvin p Frank Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor said las, nigh; re-
garding MS defeat that the Democratic party Of
Maine, after the Chicago Convention. obliged
TO change It's position and nomna ton The Repub-
leans taking advantage OF The situation. committed
substantially all their voters their currency policy
before the democrats were reoIGanizei. Considering
the condition OF the parties. the result fully a.
good could bly, have been expected, and in
view OF the facts could have ltte effect the Ma
tional contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
Mr.. CLIFFORD REJOICEs.

Portland. Me-. Sept. l5-Wlam II. Clifford, the
nominee for Governor OF the Gold Democracy. when
informed that Republican plurality for Governor
was likely 10 exceed $1,000 said: Good. Glory for
Columbia, ! am glad 20 learn that Maine has put
herself record for integrity honesty and justice"
Asked # ne would like 10 know now his own vote
footed up ne answered. NO II IS sui Gent tor me
20 know that Maine has repudiaied the doctrines Of
the Chicago platform and put herself record for
rora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE BLAME LAID on sEwALL.

Chicago. Sept 15-George +. Washburn. chairman
Of the Western branch OF the Populists' National
Committee. said to-day.
The results just what We expected. Maine is
my native State. and know the sentiment there
The vote has no more significance than Arkansas.
reply 10 Vermont. except TO emphasize how much
OF burden the Democracy has in its Vce-Presi
denilal candidate"
DO you ih.nk Mr.. Sewall should Withdrawn
Il certainly do. and the State OF Maine also says
! agree with Tom Reed that 'SewalIs star sinks
and Watsons rises The voice OF Maine does not
indicate any Acknowledgement OF the campaign. II Is
no test of organs popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
SENATOR PALMER RETURNS HOME.

Springfield Ill., Sept. l5.-Senator John NJ Palm
er candidate for President on the Democratic Ma
tional ticket returned home last night from Louis
vile where on last Saturday, he delivered his
speech Of acceptance. Mrs. Palmer accompanied
the Senator on his trip. When they reached the
city they fatigued by their all-day journey.
S.nator and Mrs Palmer were delighted with
their trlD TO Louisville and expressed regret that
they were unable to accompany General buckher
ON his tour through the Southern clles. AS Sena-
tor Palmer has important law duties that demand
his attention in Louisville ne VIII prooaDly ie"Ne
here for that place in d few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
BLACKS MESSAGE TO REED

Troy. y. Y. Sept l5.-Frank 5 Black. Republican
nominee for Governor OF New-YOrk to-day sent the
following message to Thomas 3. Reed Portland. Me:
The State OF Maine and the York and Cumberland
district never did grander thing than they did yes
terday. l am proud OF them and OF you.
FRANK 5. BLACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THAT WICKED MONEY POWER

Madison. Neb.. Sept l5-Asked for his opinion
on the result OF the Maine election Senator Allen
said to-day The result In Maine was an;cipa ted.
that State believed be under complete
domination Of the money power. II will have the
effect OF largely increasing the silver In the
West and uniting all dlscordant clements"