davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

AN ACT TO AMEND ARTICLE % OF
THE CODE OF PUBLIC GENERAL
LAWS. TITLE COURTS" BY THE
ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION.
UNDER THE SUBTITLE CEREMONIAL.
OF CASES FROM COURTS OF Law
TO COURTS OF EQUITY, AND VICE
VERSA" TO BE KNOWN AS SEC
TIoN q. AND TO COME IAISiEDI-
ATELY AFTER SECTION Al
Section / Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. That Article Is
Of the Code of Public General Laws. title
Courts" be, and the same is, hereby
amended by the addition thereto Of a new
section, under the subtitle Removal Of
cases from courts Of law to courts OF
section p, and to come Immediately after
section Al, and to read as follows:
Z. In every case at law or In equity In
which il shall appear that the plaintifi
is entitled to some relief or 10 some rem
edy, but not in the particular court. OF
on the side of the court IN which the suit
is brought or the relief IS prayed, the
plaintiff shall not on that account be non.
suited or the case dismissed, but the cass
may, in the discretion of the Judge prs,
siding In the court In which the suit Is
pending, at any time. In an action at law
before the jury retire to consider their YER
dict. or, in a suit in equity before the
final decree is signed, be removed by an
order. in writing signed by the Judge OF
judges there presiding. to such proper
court or docket, either of equity or law,
In the same county or city, as the nature
thereof may require, and thereupon such
proceedings shall be had, by anendmen,
of the pleadings and otherwise. as shall
conform the case to the course Of the
court to which the same shall hav. been
removed. under such general or special
rules as each of such courts may prescribe
for the adjustment OF costs, the proven
ton OF delay and the promotion Of Justice.
Section 2. And be it enacted. That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of It's passage,
Approved april 4th, 1896.
LLOYD LOWNDES Governor.
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE.
President OF the Senate.
SYDNEY e. MUDD
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegolng
is a correct copy OF an Act OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland passed January
Session, 1885.
J. ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary Of the Senate
NJ, NJ. HIGGINS.
Chief Clerk Of the House OF Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

Az ACT TO PROVIDE AGAINST IN
JuRlEs. CUTS. PUNcTURES TO
PNEUMATIC TIRES ON VEHICLES
Section l. BE II enacted by the General
Of Maryland, That whoever
places or causes to be placed In
or upon any avenue, street, alley. roads,
OF public way any tack. nail
piece OF iron, broken glass or other sub
stance which may iujure, cut or puncture
any pneumatic tire, shall be guilty OF a
mi slie meanor. TO be tried before a Justice
q the peace, and shall ba fined not more
ihah fifty dollars nor less than ave dol
lars
section . Such nnes to be collected as
otilhF Anes are collected and. when col
leetsdi to be paid into the road or street
iunt OF the county or municipal corpora
tionin which they are collected provided,
that none Of the provisions Of this ACT
shaa apply to Talbot or Wlcomieo eoun-
tlesa
Approved April sih, 1885,
LLOYD LOWNDES. Governor.
WILLIAM CABElIs BRUCE.
President Of the Senate .
SYDNEY p MUDD,
Speaker OF the House OF Delegates.
We hereby certify that the sforeeoing
Is a correct copy OF an Act Of the General
assembly q Maryland passed January
J. EoSER McsHERRY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

. +NAN Atts
AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION Is OF
ARTICLE 81 OF THE CODE OF PUB
Lie GENERAL LAWS OF NARY
LAND. ENTITLED "wEIGHTs AND
MEASURES" SUBTITLE "PoTA-
TOES" AND TO RE-ENAcr THE
SAME. WITH AMENDMENTS.
Section /. Be Il enacted by the General
Assembly or Maryland That Section IS
of Article 81 OF the Public General Laws
of Maryland, entitled Weights and Meas
ures." subtitle Potatoes be and the
same are hereby repealed and re-enacted
so as 10 read as follows;
Is. Potatoes Ia this state shall be sold
by weight, at the rate OF fifty-six POUNDS
TO the oushel, and any person onendlng
against The provisions Of This section shall
recovered before any justice Of the peace
Of the city or county where said offense
may be committed.
Section z. And be It enacted, That this
act SHAH take effecs from the date Of its
passage.
Approved April iih. 1895.
LLOYD LoWNpES Governor,
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE,
President OF the Senate.
SYDNEY u. MUuD,
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the atoresoing
Is correc, copy OF an act OF the General
Assembly q Maryland. pissed January
AHoGER MesHERRY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15
lloyd IsOWNDES. Governor.
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE,
President OF the Senate.
SYDNEY E. MUDD.

Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing
ls a correct copy OF an Act or the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
Session. 1895.
J. ROGER McsHERRY.
Secretary OF the Senate
NJ NJ. HIGGINS.
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15
bfpNEY p. MCDD,
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates

We hereby certify that the aforeroine
y a correct copy OF an Act Of the General
assembly OF Maryland pasted Januare
eeasicn. 1856 =
j. ROGER McsHERRY.
Secretary OF the Senate.
oAief Clerk q the Hbnse o. Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15
SYDNEY L. MlDD,
Speaker OF tho House Of Delegates.

We hereby certify chat the aforegoine
Is 4 correct copy OF an Act OF the General
Assembly Ok Maryland, passed January
Session. 1856
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

We hereby certify that The sforegoing Is
a correct COPY OF an Act o. the General
Assembly q Maryland. passed January
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

We hereby certify that the aforegoing
is a correct copy Of an Act of the General
Session, 1886.
J. ROGER McSHERRY.
Secretary Of the Senate
NJ NJ. HIGGINS,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15
Approved March 9th 1886.
LLOYD LOWNDES, Governor.
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE.
President OF the Senate.
SYDNEY l.. MUDD.
Speaker Of the House Of Deleaatea

We hereby certify that the aforegoing
IS correct copy OF an Act OF the General
Session 1886
J. ROGER McSHERRY.
Secretary OF the Senate
NJ. NJ. HIGGINS.
Chief Clerk OF the House Of DELEGATES
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-05-15

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
FORMATION OF FARMERS INsTI-
TUTEs IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND AND TO APPROPRIATE A
SUM OF MONEY THEREEnR
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

$500, ~s,- hssr |. fsrr,er n ~ VI
c,r;sv 81 ~. ,;ss ~. ,,ss ohcrt a. ~ Il
on y5s W.. stcsdv nd indusfrious. and
his hnsinsss seeoci 70 nrosper until with
n tbs isst ccrni. ~ vears' when he has
heen IN 6nsrc,sI stre,ts owing 70 the gen.
er.i h.rd tir,ss Iote,v he has been IN
y Sc.no,,,art ,.ooa a. time. hcing nlnnged
IN nrrso,.d ,no,s rcho,v Ills wife tried
- 49, Er.s. .s",s... Lar. ,;tx,a .,,cce..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Didn't Go to Glory.

According 10 the faith of the Apostolic
Christian Congregation, of New York,
the world was to have come to an end at
sunrise Wednesday and the Savior. they
said, appear with the orb of day to gather
into paradise the 1900 people there and in
Germany who believed that He was com
ing. This was the absolute faith Of the
congregation, members of which held all
day and night sessions and prayer meet
ing in its hall at 154 East 54th street,
New York. in preparation to the end. This
curious sect of Christians, in belief resem-
bling the Millerites and Latter Day
Saints, was founded thirty-three years
ago by Julius Stangnowski, who claimed
to have a vision in Koenigsburg Sept ?,
1868. In that vision, so claimed the seer,
Christ appeared to him and told him that
the second coming was fixed for exactly
thirty three years from date--that day.
The sect never had much growth, but its
members made up for paucity by enthusi-
asm and fervency. A mob of the unregen-
crate, who laughed Mt the idea that anyone
was to go to heaven Wednesday, filed the
street in front of Leader Stutzkes house
during Tuesday evening and assailed it..
The police dispersed the crowd and n
patrolman was stationed at the prophets
gate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Catle, common to prime,
$3.50 to $5.2J; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.s5; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $3.75; wheat, No. red, 03c to 5Gc;
corn, No. ., 2Oc to 21c; oats, No. ., 15c
to Ice; rye, No. ., SOC to 32c; butter,
choice creamery, 1Jc to Ice; eggs, fresh,
lie to BE; potatoes, per bushel, Zoe
to Doc; broom corn, common short to
choice dwarf, $25 to $50 per ton.
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs. choice light, $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to s$3.T5;
wheat, No. =, 56c to Csc: corn. No. >
white, PIC to 23c; oats, No. 2 white, DE
to BE.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $500: hogs.
$500 to $3.T5; wheat, No. .. Soc TO
6Oc; corn, No. . yellow, 1Sc to 19c; oats,
No. 2 white, lie to 1Sc; rye, No. >, 2Sc
to 3Oc. 1880
cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $40; hogs,
$500 to $3.I5; sheep, $3.50 to 1915;
wheat. No. 2. Coo to &c; corn. No. 2
mixed. 24c to 25c; oats, No.-2 mixed, Ice
TO he; rye, Not 2, noe to Bic. SEA
Detroit--Cattle, $50 TO $4.75; hogs
wheat No. 2 red, ,J9c to SIC; Corn. No. 2
yellow, &c to Do; oats, No. 2 white, 1sc
to 20c; rye. nc to 34c. az
Toledo-7lN Wheat. No. - red. Gle 70 &c;
corne.No. 2 yellow. 20c to 2:scapats,, No.
2 mixed, f0ccto Ice; rye. No. 2n34c to 30c;
clover seed, $3.50 to $40.
sNIiIwaukee-iN Wheat, 7rvSg 29sprinp. 53c
to 55c; corn, No. 3, 21ctoi2pc; JasseNo. 2
white, 18c to 19c: barley. No. 2, 2Dc to
&c; re, yNcs l. &c to- DC; spGrk, mess,
$3.50 to $500. 5 go,
Buffalo-Csttle, $3.50 to $500: hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, 500 to $4.OO:
.wheat,. No, ? red. Gsc to SIC; corn. No,
Y yellow, gee to 2Sc; oats, No. white,
&c to 24c.
New York-CsttIe, $500 to 50. %; hogs,
$500 to &4.25; sheep. 500 to 800:
wheat, No. 2 red, &c to CSC; corn, No. 2,
BIC TO &c: oats, No. white, 10c to nc;
'buftefs creamery, 12c to 17c; egyE Wst$'
ern. SC to 10e.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
LYNCH TWO AT GLENCOE.
Disa ppointcd at Verdict, n Mob
Assaults the Jail.

1aoappOiutcu AZ 'c'u'St
Assaults the Jail.
At Glencoe, Mimi, the trial of the first
of the two men charged with the murder
of Sheriff John Rogers resulted Satur-
tlay in a verdict of murder in the second
degree, which did not please some of the
people, and n double lynching bee re-
suited early Sunday morning. The two
men iynched were Darman Musgrove and
III. A. Cingmars On June 23 the accused
aper had assaulted farmer, and Sheriff
Rogers and deputy went after them with
a warrant the following day. They resist
ed arrest, and during the alteration the
Sheriff was shot and killed, although they
made no offer to harm the deputy. The
men were strangers in the county, and the
Sheriff was popular official. The jury in
the case of Musgroye was out nine hours.
and finally brought in verdict of second
degree murder. Between II and | O'Clock
Saturday night mob appeared at the jail
door, aud after tying the guards and
breaking the locks of the cells they made
the prisoners dress. The mob took them
10 the bridge over Buffalo Greek. on the
roa I leading to the scene Of the murder,
and placing them in the same relative POI
sitions as when they committed the MUIR
der. they swung them over the edge of
the bridge. the drop of fifteen feet break
ing both their necks. The best people of
Glencoe and the county are loud in their
denunciation of the lynching and propose
to gee what can he done to discover who
constituted the mob
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

-~-,-r - -
,wesrcrs Of the Biue ins. Ltne ~
ftre 81. Paul.. l4I s.,
Thousands viewed the parade OK the
G.. A. II. at st. Paul Wednesday. In re-
cent years II has been thought necessary
to shorten the length OF the grand parade
Of the Gid soldiers. ah3this years parade
exceeded two miles by but tr;fie. aud
as It was over smooth streets and easy
walking, no III effects were lantfciptuef
from the tramp The various divissns
formed shortly after 10 o'clock. Gea
Walker aud stan, headed the parade. the
first division. led by tbs Veteran Signal
Corps, and including the departments OF
Illinois, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, fei-
lowing. The second division consisted OF
the departments of Ohio and New York.
In the third division there were the de-
partmel,ts of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode ISL
and, New Hampshire, Vermont. Potomac,
Virginia, and North Carolina The fourth
division twas made up of the departments
of Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa,
and Indiana. The departments Of Coz
orado. Wyoming. Kansas, Dolawate, Mis-
souri, and Oregon were IN fhe fifth divfs-
ion. The, sixth division Included Ken
lucky, Vast virsinia, South Dakota,
Washington. Alaska, Arkansas, New
Mexico, Utah and Tennessee. In the sew
enth division were the departments OF
Louisiana, Missis: ippi.i Florida. Montana,
Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia. Alabama,
North Dakota, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. + The, department Of Minnesota
closed the parade, comprising the eighth
division.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
sault ste. Marie Rurns.,

A gasoline stove exploded in q restau-
rant on Water street, Sault Ste. Marie,
Thursday afternoon and started the most
extensive confiagration in the history of
the city. A north gale prevailed at the
time and it was but few moments until
a long row of wooden buildings were lick
ed up by the flames. PrenzlaT Brothers
three-story brick store came next, and
from there the fire crossed the street and
consumed the Metzger Block, the $500
National Bank Block, in which was loca-
ted the postoffice and the custom house,
the Perry and Chippewa Hotels and 9TH
er smaller buildings are total losses, to-
gether with nearly everything they con-
tanned. The $500" new building, Smith
Block and e"Soo'' Savings Bank Block
were also considerably damaged by fire
and water. Everything movable from
these buildings was taken out. AIsong
the heaviest losers are the 500 National
Bank, Prenzlauer Brothers,, general mer-
chants; Hynea & McKenna, tailors; j.
+. Maloney, liquors; X. ID. Perry, hotel;
Mrs. II. p. Smith, hotel; Ross Brothers,
liquors; K. s. Is. Sutton, Mcdonald q,
Chapman, j. w. Pine, lawyers: the Bell
Telephone Company; James Strachan,
machine shop, and the Minnesota Steam
ship Company supply store. The loss is
estimated at about 100000. Insurance
will reach about half that amount. The
fire department of the Canadian 500 and
troops from Fort Brady rendered efficient
service. The city firemen and citizens
worked like Trojans. and it was by very
narrow margin that the balance of the
business section escaped destruction. a
falling wall injured two soldiers, but it is
thought not seriously.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
COMMITTEES RUSHING.
Immense Qualities OF Campaign
literature Being Sent Ont.

Inn mense Qualities OF Campaign
Literataire Being Sent Ont.
With the presidential election eight
weeks off, the several political committees
in Washington are running at full speed
supplying literature. So far the Republi-
can committee has sent out 100000 doc
uments, and will continue to send them
out ut the rate of 100000 per day. The
Democratic committee is now well sup
piled with documents. 1t has already sent
out 100000 copies of documents, and its
daily output will be 10000 per day. The
silver committee, Secretary Difenderfer
said, will, within the next ten days, send
out 2,OOO,0O0 documents. The Populists
have sent out 100000 documents, and
are now sending out 100000 per day.
From the Democratic, Populist and silver
headquarters the documents are sent to
individuals and clubs direct, while most
of the literature supplied by the Republi-
can committee is sent to the State Central
Committees, and by them distributed to
clubs and individuals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Short State Items.

Bronson's cemetery Is 70 full of weeds
and brush that visitors do not dare to pen
citrate the wilds any great distance for
fear of getting lost.
Citizens of An Sable who have not paid
their poll tax and have not the ready
money to do so. will be compelled to work
1t out on the streets CT the city, repairing
sidewalks, etc.
Fire destroyed million feet of lumber
at Cheboygan belonging to Mr.. Charlton.
of Toronto, and the Spry Lumber Com
pany, Of Chicago. The loss is about $500
900; fully insured
Manistee County fruit growers have
found a new outlet for their fruit which
is paying them hetter than the old scheme
of sending it 10 Milwaukee. They now
send 1t by special steamer to the Upper
Peninsula.
little white girl, about 3 years of age,
wandered to the home of David Grey. an
Indian of tue Sarnia reserve, near Port
Huron, and up to the present time no
claimant for 1t has appeared or any alarm
given that such child is missing. The
little child could not tell her name or give
any ineligible information whatever as
to where she came from. The Grey fam
lily has become quite attached to the child.
which also seems well contentc,l with it's
new surroundings, and they will retain
control or the little waif unless its proper
guardian puts in an appearance.
A fire occurred at Ithaca Thursday af-
ternooii in THE. eleyator of the Ann Arbor
Railroad, Company a. The .builsling was,
undo. the management of A. y. Barber &
Co.. who had a large amount of grain
stored there. About 1000 bushels of
grain belonging to outside parties were
also stored In the building. The damage
is ~ follows: To the bunding. 500: in
surence,o 81 400. A. 8. Barber < cos
losA Is nearly g., 900; insuran nee 81, 800. II
Is not known whether there Is -any insur.
sncel tx the grain owned by the ontside
parties or not. The origin of the FIRE IL
iunknown.
The constitution Of the Battle Greek Y.
III. o.. A. excludes from membership
Catholics, Unitarians and Seventh Day
Adventists. The Adyentists have organ
lied a society Of their. own, known AZ the
Young Mems Self-Improvemen Society.
with 40 members. and they propose to
erect soon a tilree-story brick building,
The twelfth annual reunion Of the sol-
diers and sailors of Muskegom Valley will
open at Riverside Park, Newayeo. SEM.
~, and continue till Sept. 10. Tucsiey.
the 18th, will be Old Settlers day; We'd
essSss S; ~ sisis Eve ", .sss,
which. with tents Of private parties, win
bring the total number to at least T10L
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
STATE OF SIEGE IN MANILA.
Spain Will Have to Divide Her
Forces Now.

Spain Will Have to Divide Her
Forces Now.
An official dispatch received from Man
liza, capital of the Philippine Islands, an
nounces that revolutionary outbreak
has occurred there and that state OF
siege has been proclaimed. Next to Cuba
the Philippine Islands are the chief colo
NAL possession of Spain. The same
greedy, txrannous methods of govern
ment that have forced Cubans to revolt
repeatedly have at last spurred the Phiip-
pine Islanders to revolution. This rebel
lion is the one thing which, more than all
others, Spain has feared for more than
year past. 1t is the best possible news
for Cuba. since it means that SPANS
troops must be divided between two rebel
lious provinces instead of being concen-
trated OH one. The Philippines are a
group of large and small islands, more
than 100 in number, lying directly SOUTH
east Of the Chinese coast and northwest or
New Guinea. The seat of the Spanish
government Of the islands is at Manila,
in the southwestern part of the great ISL
and of Luzon, Al ,O00 square miles in ex-
tent. Manila has population of 2Io,0oO.
The islands altogether have 7,OOO,OOO pop
ulatiop. or nearly twice thatof Cuba, ON
about, 116,0OO square miles of territory.
The islands have been a very valuable
colony for Spain, producing great quaint
ties Of sugar. hemp. tobacco, coffee and
cocoa The news of the rebellioRoi in the
Philippines will inspire the Cuban patriots
to make still greater sacrifices Tor their
liberty, as it so greatly enhances the pros
poets of their ultimate success. IL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Corporations Must PAY.

The last Legislature made il the duty
of the Attorney General &, proceed
against the directors of all corporations
failing to make annual reports to the Sec.
Rotary of State, and to collect fine of S5
pes day for each secular day after March
] during the tendency of such neglect.
Attorney General Maynard in accord
ance with this requirement., is sending out
bills to each delinquent corporation, the
amount assessed to each being $SOJ, and
the aggregate amount due being between
SSOO,OOO and $9OOOOO. This is an en-
tirely new thing in Michigan. and as the
Attorney General declares that he cropos-
es to collect every dollar of the penalties
the directors of the delinquent concerns
are greatly agtated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Shot Down the TRACK.

The first accident on the Pixies Peak
Cog-Wheel Railroad since it was opened
five years ago occurred Sunday, and but
for the safety brakes used on all the cars
of this line a trainload of passengers
would have been hurled down the noun
tain. to destruction. Coming down the
mountain the sidebars on the driving
wheels on both sides of the engine broke
apart rendering the compressed air brakes
on the engine useless. Conductor Guyman
applied the automatic brakes in the pas
senger coach and soon stopped that. The
engineer and fireman were compelled to
abandon the engine,o which was beyond
control. and it went down the twenty live
per cent. grade at terrific rate of speed
for nearly mile. Then 1t struck curve,
Jumped the track. and shot thtouGh the
air for fully $50 feet! tgcing clear over a
bowlder fifteen feet high Epon the noun
tain side above the track. 1t plowed i'm
mense holes In the mountain and the ten
der and engine separated just as the en-
CINE exploded, hurting iron and steel IN all
directions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
POISON in THE FOOD
PASSENGERS ON AN OCEAN
" LINER SUFFER.
Three Dead and Many sick-JudGe
Lynch Hoids Court In Minnesota-
Fall River Msn and His Mother-in-
Law Create Sensation.


The North German Lloyd steamship
aiavel, which arrived at New York from
Brcmen and Southampton Wednesday,
was little better than u floating hospital
for several days after she had left the
latter port. Three deaths occurred on
the steamship. Two were occasioncd by
poisoning from xeatinE Holsters band the
ah:yI was Il case of suicide'fromr Shooting.
In addition at least fifty passengers ms
well as all of the officers Of the ship, ate
lobster and were dangerously i'll for sew
erai days. The poisoning happened the
day after the Havel left Southampton.
The Holsters were purchased in Bremen
md Southampton and it has been impos-
sib,e to find that anyone was 10 blame.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
PALMER AND BUcKNER.
Gold Standard Democrats Place Them
in Nomination.

/. John McAuley Palmer, "of Illinois, is
the nominee Of the gold standard Demo-
Gratis for President. Simon Bolivar Buck
ner, of Kentucky, is the nominee for Vice
President. They were nominated Thurs
day afternoon at indianapolis almost
without opposition and amid scenes of
great enthusiasm. There was but one ball
lot, Senator Palmer receiving 75Ih votes
to 1241s for. Gen. Bragg of WISCONSIN.
Gen. Buckner was chosen by acclama-
ton. Tn less than three. hours the con
vention named its caiiaidates, Adopted
its declaration Of PRINCIPLES and adjourn
cd sine. die. !, Generals Ralmer and Buck
ner will be formally notified Of their nom
ination at Louisville Sept. II, and the
national committee is preparing for Wig
.orous campaign in every State of the
Union.