davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05
Republican Congressional and Dele.
gate District Convention.

The Seventh district congressional
and delegate conventions of the re-
publican party will be held in the
city of Crookston, Mimi, on Monday.
March %, 1896, to place in nomina-
ton candidate for congress and to
elect two ~ delegates to the national
republican convention to be held in
St. Louis, Mo-, June Is, 1896, and
to transact such other business as
may properly be brought before the
conventions. The basis of represen-
tation will be as follows: Each coun-
ty in the district, except Roseau, shall
be entitled to one delegate for each
one hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Hon. Frank M. Eddy
for member of congressat tie election
Of 1894. Roseau county shall be en-
titled to three delegatas. Under this
apportionment the various counties in
the district are entitled to the follow
ing number Of delegal.s IN said con
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

A Republican County Convention
will be held in the village OF Stephen,
at the Odd Fellows hall, Saturda
March p, 1896, at IL o'clock a. m.,
for the purpose OF electing nine (9)
delegates to the Republican State
convention to be held at Minneapo-
lis on March "a. 1896, and also to
elect eight delegates to attend the
Seventh district congressional con-
vention to be held at Crookston,
March %. 1896.
Each voting precinct will be enti-
tied to one delegate at large and one
for each twenty-five votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for Governor
knut- Nelson in 1894.
This basis gives the precincts the
fOllOWin9 representation. tO-Wit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05
Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not
to drive across any of the following
described premises, situated in the
town Of Comstock, Marshall county.
after the 10TH of April, 1896, viz:
SWA Of sec. II, Gust Anderson, own
er; NWA of sec. y, Fred L. johnson.
owner; VIZ NEA of sec. u, John An
derson, owner. Persons found driv
ing across said premises, after said
time will be arrested for trespass.
JOHN ANDERSON.
JOHN L. JOHNSON.
GUST ANDERSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
2;ssaZt2
: The pupils of Prof. Whites rhet-

The pupils of Prof. Whites rfet-
oric class on Friday last debated the
question: Resolved that capital pun
ishnlent is the best mode Of punish
ment for capital offences, the girls
being arrayed against the boys. It
was an interesting contest, and the
Judges finally decided two to one in
favor OF the negative side, which was
championed by the boys
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05

Total number Of delegates entitled
to seats in said conventions, 1856.
The congressional convention will
be called to order at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The delegate convention will be called
to order at 2 O'Clock p. m. the same
day.
By order of the Republican Con
gressional committee, Seventh dis
trict. G.. J. GUNDrRsox
Z. T. REEVES, Sec. Chairman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the enc
my to sores, wounds and piles, which
it never fails to cure. Stops itching
and burning. Cures chapped lips
and cold sores in two or three hours.
Chapin's Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05
A Good, N0bIe-r rIinded Woman Gone
Hence.

All life here is but the earnest
OF death. The rose that blooms
today fades tomorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-05

Do not fail to call at Taralseth's S
fc1 bargains in all departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
porTcru4N.s DARING ARREST.

HE c1IAsRs A RECKLESS DRIVER ON HIS WHEEL
AND CAPTURES HIM AFTER A HARD FIGHT
p,cvcle Policeman George W. Brown OF me Yves,
c,x,vightb-st station who has lately maze SeVe'a'
,ool arre.,s wac al the Grand Circle. Centfa' n
,,s,erl,v afternoon. when Robert Miller. twenty
nine wears Old a driver for butcher Al f''Y III
=, and Sixth-ave came down Eishi-aVe. AT 10"
germs pace Miller was under the inhnence o'
lo,or and his reckless conduct eniansere' '"e
s,.etv OF every driver on the avenue.
Rrown called on him - slow up Dut miner o'''
l,shed his horse the harder. The animal wac so's
=, q dead run when Brown jumped from Ms "hee'
md s,lzeI the horse by the biz. The oihcer va a,
Ir,rgeI Tor several yards. as the man -, 49,
las5 the horse hoping TO escape fNnai.S - ,ha
10, 90 his hold the bit. MADE graz ~, -,
,,,yon s..f and, NJ great rlnk anu WI" - - =,
,ro',be ne managed 70 scramble INTO the Ng. 80, =
~. - ~ sooner done so than Miller grappeu VII"
him and fierce neht loAo"fi l.. n -.oor urhile
w. ene.tacle OF two fighting IN wagon W. W.
~ horsA VS. running away attracted the attrii.,D,
- many people and when. hnaliy, crown 1870
80 withdrawing the driver and bringing IN "a
49, "a a 81 andsti.l. scor" OF peoPlr diP' O"O'
NJ .onmendeI he officer for his bravery. ,..o.,.
i,-opn took Miller and the team 70 inc M,
,aiJ. We then started 10 take the INV! l" i,.e
.n co,r, Instantly Miller jumped on me poi,.h
49, snd hogan 10 choke him. Brown hau no -
h, he drew his revolver, and used ne nute "a senn
, u with su n good effect tha' MINT '
begged for cemency -, ,.,o,1a,, .lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
orrJcrRS or THE OLD GUARD.

A. ,ho annual election OF officers OF the ga ""'''
,-t,,as !, s.oan was reelected major lie 'as al,
,n,,n.od the appointment Of the following on.a
80. Adiutant Robert T. Lyon quar- '''' :,
HI G Piercy. assistant quarterma"t1'' 'H"'''
yvh,,aeld. commssary OF subsistence H'o'no
r,ecler. assistant commssary OF subsistence "a
u Warren: paymastcr. George ''ee"' '"P,,'" .
oro,reers Henry /. Faris; judge a1'oc"'' '"'
q p.rson. alde-de-camp Charles II. '""'a'
a.sn.rco officer. Daniel d. Wye' chap'a'n ''e
o., nv John W Brown surgeon III. 'o'''" -
pr,,,r,. assistant surgeon. DR. H. H. warner,
tn. honorary stan has been re-esiaD'she'' an.
,ha fououing members have been hhh'eu 'o' ,,,1
s,, nv tire commanding officer: Henry n Iossnh
au,y ~ Fdward r Moore John r. CosshIt ,nns
60 George Chappel. Isaac r. ioas" i",ssman
EayioI' Thnnoae s Brennan, John A. C.uss""''
Tag ns II stevens and George + cumming ~ fol-
Jtr,'S - ronmlssione staff Is conp'ofu an ~,
ne cp~eant major Augustus W Peters re-
master sergeant George r. van N sSn steward
narseant William II. Sealch: hosp 'a lanes G.
800" RI Heyzer; right general eu'ue; Grsning:
NNnNnrary: Ieft general guide. Paul Iyriiam
s MI sarseants. David s. skinner ana """
Coxford .,a,s resulted In the choice OF
.,.at, Ec1en J. Rogers; hrst heutehn''' ,r com
second lieutenant John - Quinoy ors, .u-
eov and captain. James r Wenmaan' nnienant.
pams Frederick ". Seybel secohu "''
lanes X Mason. in Company -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
,,rr rp,a1s AND THE CASE NOT o'A" .

Topeka Kan April 4-The H ,s1a has ' resulted in
hung jury az, ,,a origin in Douglas County w"en,
This case mao ,'n man OF little means. took on.
John W. HiilH'n n1.n'.york Mutual and Connection
policies IN ,,a the Insurance companies assresans Wv
coo tor the benefit of his wife whom ne ,a nnu in Bar
married In few weeks body was :, as tina,
Der County. and Mrs. Hillman pro"o 'ua"rsnce Hin
Of her husband. and claimed ~" Wv. heen camping In
man and man and Brown first said was s Re or S2sy
OF Hiliman and afterward deni 1,mans and It Is
6ras AS Hman at There IN
five trials OF TIE widow obtained verdict on On ne
second but set ss si ourth on one juror stood
jury sro1 h comoanes against eleven for the
On the NTH trial Just closed n iee ana accrued
s,,snv divided The Insurance in 10 e"' 49,
e eosis now amounts to nearly ao.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THIEVES IN THE CAPITOL.
MIR. QUAY's COMMITTEE-ROoM BROKEN
INTO AND RANSACKED.

THE SENATOR BEllENE rs THE BURGLARS WE'RE
AFTER HIS PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
BUT HE HAD TAKEN WARNING FROM
a PREVIOUS INCIDENT AND RE-
MOVED IT TO HIS HOME
Washington. April 4-Thieves entered the Capitol
time last night. broke open the door into the
commttee-room OF Senator Quay. OF Pennsylvania,
and ransackel the desks in search Of papers which
they evidently failed TO frd. When the Senator and
his clerk made careful investigation this morning
nothing found TO be missing.
Senator Quay Is chairman OF the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. and occupies fine
room in the southwest corner Of the Senate wing on
the gallery floor II is entered through large room
off the corrlo-. The outer door opened with a
key, but lock had beer placed on the inner
door. This obstacle was overcome. however by the
evident use Of jimmy such as is used by burglars.
The bolts at the top and bottom Of the doors and
the lock. OF the improved Yale pattern. were
wrenched from their iasenings. and the door slight
ly split. The file which had been left unlocked
over night. had apparently been examined had
the large private ders If the Senator But the
thieves, whatever have been their object failed
to find that for which they were looking and left
the room. taking nothing with them.
Senator Quay believes the thieves were looking
for his private correspondence. The fe case. which
has always during the day been Open bore several
inscriptions marked presidential" "Sena torlal -
feaHsyIFaH!a Legislature, etc, ana these may
have aroused the cupdity OF some The ex-
perience OF Senator Quay has proved TO him that
The capitol IL not a safe pace In which leave
private papers For this reason only this week he
removed all his private correspondence and papers
to ms home Mr.. Quay suppOses the thieves were
searching for these
When Mr. Quay was chairman Of the National Re
publican Committee t. lSsJ. ne occupied one OF the
con.mittee-rooms at the Capitol and his room and
a ,ol We're broken Into and many papers stolen;
vouchers Tor money expended all OF which were
subsequently duplicated. but the incident was sur-
rtlent nD1fn
rom was not a safe place In which 70 fe political
correspondence. II desires 10 keep II from those
who Intend TO break in for the purpose OF getting
hold OF II
Mr.. Quay held conference this morning with a
number OF men from Pennsylvania. and this even
ms started for Florida for a little rest Acting on
the advice OF his physician. he will remain IN the
South until the present winter weather has ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
CONFEDERATE MoRruARY FUND BENEFIT.

e'e WIZ be matinee performance at the Fifih
'eoe iheatre on Thursday In aid OF the
,'i'oa'y fund OF the Confederate Veteran Camp.
soseph Jefferson and his company will play Lend
N's rive shlhngs." John Drew and Miss Adams
wiz give A Pair 0; Lunatics." Miss May Irwin
, .na hsr company will play an act from The
''o" Jones' and there VIII be other attractions.
.ne pa'fonesses include many women well known
S' including Mrs. William Astor. Mrs. J.
G y p n,Iaero9ry. Mrs. /. Townsend Burden. Mrs
p,Ls '1; NIs Daniel Butterneld, Mrs. George
Mrs Ats. J A Bostwick. Mrs. Edward Bell.
xonv 'v,iH r. Black. Mrs Austin Corbin, Mrs.
Fore, -, cornell. Mrs. Paul u. Cravath. Miss DE
Dsv,s ,snis. A. e. Dickinson. Miss Varna A
Dew .niS Nirginus Dabney, Mrs. J. Harvey
DoSs,. NJ. Arthur NJ Dodge Mrs. Mary Mapes
Mr. I. NE. j. J. Eakins Mrs Charles :. Fairchild
Virgt0 I 10 h Flint, Mrs. Hugh X Garden. Mrs
Alnen, a. Glbney. Mrs. James W. Gerard. Mrs.
Hs,,,a xood":n. Miss Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss
Her. ~. Hammond, Mrs Bondurant Henry, Mrs.
Ahrsyy T. Rowland. Mrs. Richard VI. Hoe. Mrs.
esmMm 8 Hewitt, Mrs. Burton y. Harrison, Mrs.
S sr1tsei Keyser Mrs Seth Low. Mrs Edward Lau-
por,s.ch' Mrs. James II. Parker, Mrs. F!tz-John
Mr. e.; Mrs. ". |. -Quntard. Mrs. Karrick Rigs.
q s. ises Reynal. Mrs. Jacob Il schin. Mrs. J.
wln assnn yerdery; Mrs. John $. Wise. Mrs r. T.
a. w WANTS Powhatan Weisiger and Mrs Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Fall River. Mass. April CspecaD-over 'ni 'a"a,
and quarter pieces OF goods are no" =, oo oo ,,ea
,u,acturers. They represent nearly '''OOO' ''.'
III" m. ouicLening in trade which was e&-
up 10 ava. ai u,seks ago Only $4,000 pieces were
pec,ea n,s week. and they were principally odd goods
Sou sor delivery in the next two months There Is no
TOT - better trade. unless the weather I'M
broker Assfe s no r hint Of
does Injunction The weekly statement;
Ton, pcss,s s selizsrss & ssSsS last
ESQ., STOCK sO saIesOa d .B ,osv and ii
61x6ss. 2eo09I,t 10 weekly delivery In April, lobc
piscss Market SISS 'S aSes Price. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
uo1y TRINITY NOT YET SOLD.

r-r,,,. oprN-DoUBT THAT THEY
WILL BE COMPLETED.
The negotiations for the SAFE o, '" corner Of Mad
church "op ps rorty-second-st. have not yet 'ee"
completed ,eal estate dealer at No. 81
Augustus r. NO. trustee Of the church. said
Loerys mat nothing regarding the sale h nnH ,ss
s." l. RsGa a % anH
X, cenirf The PSS4s 70 Gp decide
ss este IN viii III be necessary fs lnt % the transfer OF
nice technical points m thought that # rws i ee
Shg,eh :. DrS sss 3e in 1sga
should ihrGus Snn a. are expressed by the per-
", D1nst directly interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE ACCOUNTS BOARDS MONEY.
A REPORT TO TIE MAYOR AS TO HOW IT WAS
EXPENDED

REPORT TO THE MAYOR AS TO HOW 1T WAS
EXPENDED.
II has been suggested that joint resolution would
be introduced Albany soon for an investigation Of
how the Commissioners OF Accounts dsbursed tho
10000 specially appropriated last year for investi-
eating the city departments. Commissioners Terry
and Dennis Yesterday made a report Mayor
Strong showing that they have expended only S5.-
l63 81 OF the extra appropriation
The report substantially follows:
THE Board OF Estimate AM Apportionment In their
regular budget for 1895 allowed the Commissioners
OF Accounts the Of $500 Pursuant 10 Chapter
1903 OF the Laws OF 1895. the BOARD June IS 1895.
made an additional appropriation Of $1,000. avail
able for Expenditures during the year lss5 and not
thereafter The regular appropriation OF $3.50 was
expended. but OF the $1,000 specially appropria ted
only S3S ic3 81 was expended. leaving IN the city
treasury an unexpended ba.ance OF $685.
..Tho ;oial eNrena,lrcs ,or 80. Merc . lo.loMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
ART LEAGUES TROPICAL FESTIVAL.

tropical Festival" will he given IN the Grand
n Palace. at Lexington-ave and Forty-third-
o. -. friday evening. April TO- under the auspices
hIh,,,.s1 LIBERAL Art League which is holding an ex-
mr. paintings at the same place. The pro-
ins,s ~ arranged is elaborate. and many prom
rim .uosn people VIII assist. Among those who
Nss.,r~e part are Victor Clodio. Sehorita Maria
xorrs !. Sonora Blanche Y. Baralt, Ramlro Ma
Jaersr Mss irma Miller. John Lynch. Mrs Clara
II & ~. l. a. Barait. Archie Gum and others.
uofks thaf In addition 10 the artists whose
= ~ 1sesent who are Cuban aympathizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
rrTTpr or NIAGARA NSthANCh "iiH'

Harry J. Braker. OF No. IS William-s... VINO ,r -
ien oo,Dal purchaser of the Niagara Fire insur,
the no''' =, Nos 1876 and 1877 Broadway. declined
ance sr1ay to give any additional Information re-
ardng the purchase or its purposes Ihe ,as- tn.
sa'' ,nd,rg have been made 10 May !, 1871 Inc
the oregatex Isl 600 or there the Niagara + IRE
Insurance Company pay % xy sar tNn Of
Use OF Inv 1907 the building In TO be torn oown
the 'sa1 fteenst ONCE building will be erec'ea
upon the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NEW PUBLIC WORKS UNIFORMS.

The new uniforms prescribed by the Commissions
q, Public Works for employees in his department.
are to be ready this month They are to be made Of
huy duck and not dark blue material. as has been
said They will not have brass buttons. but bone
buttons and will be by super:n,endents. fore
men la borers and tanitors In public buildings Gen.
eral Coils will supply the uniforms and deduct the
cost from the wages OF the employees. The foremen.
superintendents and Jantors will be supplied with
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
total expenal,ures tor 1895 were as follows:

The Board OF Estimate and Appor' lonment al
lowed the COMMISSIONERS OF Accounts FOR the year
lss-; the sum OF sS Or o, this amount there has
been expended during the first three months 0,
the wear the sum q 1920 %. OF which S5.s57 %
wa FOR salaries and S302 60 for witness fees.
fares typewr,ing. Office supplies ana other lnc'-
denials" -, -. ,,o,. "a
% why so much money had been asked Tor; II
We had had the money earlier ~ could nave honr
more with f. We got II In July ana pfAc1i'dAS
had only SIX months use o! H. Co.,
MI Terrv said that he had never told the Mayor
,hat 200 90 womb be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

In the action OF the New-llampshre Convention
in declaring for Mckinley well "a REED, Inc
Troy Press" finds lively illustration of the power
ful popular undercurrcnt FOR Mckinley all through
New-England 1t will not be surprised II the ONO
statesman be nominated by reclamation. ana Win
out any ballotng whatever FOR he Is proving 100
formidable for the bosses who are scheming FOR MS
overthrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LECTURE BY MISS BOYESEy.

Miss Ragna Boyeser. the sister OF the late Pro-
fessor H1almar II. Boyesen will give lecture on
Norway Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock At the
home OF Mrs Theodore Conno,y. No % East I91Stxs
nfth-st. Miss knight will sing. ana NUE. Ass0e
BugEe will play on the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The parallel drawn by Mr.. Manley between NC
Kinley and Blaine Is vigorously criticised by Inc
Syracuse Herald" Mckinley" says The Herald
represents the principle the policy or protection
and apparently the sense OF the country Is over
whemingly for protection. James G. Blaine never
had 1.-THE OF McKiney's strength with the people
Mr. Blaine represented chiefly himself Mckinley
represents sentiment and a conviction Biaine
strength diminished under opposition. Mckinley s
IS likely grow the greater for IT, because the peo
pie will draw conclusions which must make Mchih-
ley's success more certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Referring 70 the talk about ex-Presideh' mar
r+s,n as a candidate Notwithstanding his letter OK
r.s,gno,ion THE Syracuse Post" pontedly re-
marks. The temperance Of the suggestion no"
seems 10 be traceabe TO the combination iha' mas
Undertaken 20 sidetrsck the Mckinley hoom IL
would be strange Il the men who comoine ~ is9-
Tor thar purpose should now be willing 70 take up
Harrison in order to defeat Mckinley, As takes
fwo 10 make "A bargain. so II VIII take more thhn
one set OF men go nominate Harrison There must
be another party u the agreement, ana Genera.
ia son himself VIII have something 20 say about
~ He is TOO shrewd a man 70 be fooled py any
professions Of newly discovered attachments lor
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

There is no question as TO the correctness OF the
Union and Advertisers" observations. MI. SaXioh
lost because he has not been wholly for or against
the machine He has attempted 70 he on both
s.des-now with PLAT. now with the opposition anu
between the TWO stools he mas fallen 10 the GROUND
lie Ike great other men IN TINS state y" no
claim 10 De Independent but who never permit he
INDEPENDENT 10 carry them 20 the Logical ehsths OF
honest independen; action. The time mas come AZ
last however. when Republican politicians mus
choose side or the other. ana aoioe oy '"e''
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

one OF the lates, recruits to the great Mckinley
aruv Is The Poughkeepse Star which has been
rampant Platt-Mortor organ II breaks loose en-
,rely from the machine. declares Governor NC
-. >, >, tho cholc. OF nine-tenths OF the Re
ruhcan party. and has swung out Tor MN as
,.'',c,o,-iv IN know how work Its action mas
sire,.Iy affected The Eagle when IS llatt
morning organ IN Dutchess County Ihe Eagie
ras ,,.en clamorin, for Morton as mucn as any OF
tbe other papers It's rivals change or base mas
,1.odt Md IT'S utterances materially. Now II thnhs
10 Inc neonle OF this country have very fax
Cn1nion OF MI Mckinley. and that III II should SO
hsnnen that he receives the nomination for the
tr'idencv the country would be In very safe hands
FOR four years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Easter services IN the Pro-Cathedral. No. I'D
sanon-st.. to-day will begin with an early ceie-
nation Of the Holy Communion at o'clock in the
morning TIE sacrament will be administered by
oahop Potter. who will also make an address.
ihe sunday-school will meet at 3 o'clock In the
morning, and at 1870 o'clock will be the regular
morning service. with the sacrament OF Holy Com
Muhion and sermon by the RI Rev. Or. EthelDert
aaoot Bishop Of Wyoming and Idaho In the
vssening al o'clock will be the usual vesper ser
mse' wlh sermon by the Rev. Francis X Bate
man, minister In charge. The music at both morn
rs anu evening services viii De Of somewhat
boy choir ~ '''' 'NS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-17
A DELUGE IN PENNsYLVANIA.
Heavy Damage Done 20 Property at
PittsburH.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 16.-An almost un-
precedented rain storm, which was general
throughout Western Pennsylvania last
evening, did not. so far as has been re-
ported, cause loss of life. There were nu-
merous narrow escapes and the damage
10 property Will be very great. Between
the hours of 7:4O o'clock and 10 o'clock
one and .three-fourths inches OF
rain fell In twenty minutes Of
this time one inch fell, break
ing the record in this vicinity, ex-
cepting the memorable cloudburst of 1874
when 176 people were swept away.
A most remarkable incident IS reported
at Allegheny cemetery, Pittsburg. The
cemetery is on n hill side, with a steep
slope toward Butler street. and IS sur
rounded with a ten-foot stone wall The
wall retained water until 1t formed lake
ten feet deep. Then the wall gave way
and the water damaged or demolished all
the houses on the opposite side Of Butler
street. facing the cemetery. The damage
at Pittsburg and and Allegheny and vi
cinlty will reach 100000. Both the Alle-
gheny and MonOngaheia rivers are rising
rapidly. Yesterday was very warm. This
morning the air was cool and bracing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-17

OF the time and place for the first great
rally viii be determined someN rat by the
developments OF the next three or four
weeks.
The work OF preparing and publishing
the documents and most OF the printed
matter intended for distributor viii be
entrusted to the congressiOnal committee
in Washington. A great deal ot ths work
is already under way. and the committee
evidently means TO act with uncommon
vigor IN pushing its campaign of educa-
tion.
Headquarters both in New York and
Chicago will be appointed Within two
weeks and the campaign will be fairly un-
der way by the first OF August unless some
unforeseen obstacle occasions delay.
Messrs. Payne. Clayton and Leland left
Canton this evening. Chairman BabcOck
of the congressional commit,ee left for
Washington this afternoon. Tie said. in
discussing the outlook, that bee had been
mingling with the farmers IN Wisconsin
and that while the silver sentiment was
strong in certain communities Il could be
checked and eradicated by means Of good
speeches and sound literature.