davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2i.-Four
amen and three meR were killed to-day
hy an explosion in the loading DEPART
van. at the armory OF the Winchester
psneotIng Arms Company, Five others
we're taken 10 the hospital. badly lnjur-
Cd.
The dead are:
william F. Banner. Mrs. Mary Bau-
ueIster. Miss Josie Brennan, Miss Ida
prown, william Hill. Miss Tracy Con-
roy, Edward Burdorf,
The explosion occurred In the loading
,on. Employed In this room were one
,n,ared and fifty hands, tWo-thirds of
,Spm girls or women, Nearly all the
%maIe hands are employed on the load
,ng machines. The full complement OF
sHnds was at work in the room when
| ;Sa explosion took place. Forty feet OF
NE side OF the building was blown out
and hurled in pieces many feet and
garments OF human bodies were scat
,sred about. All available physicians.
me- are department. the police, the am
Snlance and hospital corps were speed
Nv summoned. narrowing scenes were
enacted as the vast throng c~ongregated
about che place.
AZ rapidly as a victim was seen to be
alive the sufferers were tenderly cared
lar made as comfortable as possible
and conveyed with all possible speed to
,belr homes. Two OF the bodies had
kssa decapltated. Others had been
rortlaIly torn asunder and stlll others
md been dismembered.
The officials OF the company expended
avery EFFORT to assist in the work OF re-
lief
"a when John Baumeister, but recently
married, learned that his wife was
among the dead. At the time OF the ex-
plosIon he was at work but a few feet
nom her. The cause OF the explosion
has not been determined. 1t may have
bean due 20 a cartridge improperly
Iiplaced in the loading machine.
Edward Bardorf died after being ia
ken TO the hospital.
Ida Brown, one Of those killed out
right, came from Detroit, Mich. in
which city her parents reside. Three
others are known to be fatally injured,
T. G. Bennett, president of the COM
pany, said: I'VE have been running au-
tomatic loading machines for some
thing more than twenty years. and this
IL the first time that any one has been
injured In their use. Since the odop-
ton Of those machines We have had no
accident in the use OF black gunpow-
der"
Mr.. Bennett expressed the belief that,
through the carelessness Of the opera
tor, or the powder boy, the machine that
exploded had been overcharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
Flrht Amenr Th.m,slrs..

MADRID, July a.-kt a banquet
given last evening at saraEossa in hon
or Of Senior Moret Y Prendergnst, the
Liberal leader and former minister,
Count Romanones made n violent at
tack upon Spanish ministers beyond
seas" referring evidently to Senior
DupuT de LONE. A representative OF the
government who was present %interVen-
ed, resertlng the counts remarks, and
q free fight ensued. The governments
representative drew a revolver. Finally
The entire company was elected from
The hall, where the banquet was given,
after which they formed In groups and
paraded the streets, shouting, Long
live lIberty!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

NEW YonK-Tho attitude OF buyers
In the dry goods market seems to be
somewhat freor to-day and salca are OF
u slightly more RuhBtaHtlW character
than has heretofore been the case. In
all cotton llncR there has been n steady
trade and n s%tiifcnlng tendency notice,
nblc, while In woolcnH the practical act,
tlcmont NJ the tnrln qlcRtlon has pay.
I'd the way for the opening VI n number
nj nrw nnh nNtng nj prices, which ~ n
rule avcrage about 10 per cent higher
than those " last spring Jobbcn too
arc feeling Il better dcmand and have
no difficulty In maklng frccr sales In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 2l.-The I'm
i'hlng scale OF the Amalgamated Asso-
ciatlon has been signed by Jones &
Laughllns, and work will be resumed at
once, The scale signed was n compro-
mise hut II Is said to be favorable to
The workmeh Tho Arm OF Jones &
Laughlln ls the Arst 30 sign the Anish.
lng 5cale In the country, and II IL
bought that other Arms will soon fall
IN line. The scale has now been signed
ior'all departments Of the extension
Plant OF Jones a Jaughllns and the en-
tlfe works will be In operation In n few
Gays, giving employment TO 1900 men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

sYMPToMs-Moisture; intense Itch
ing and singing; most al night; worse
by scratching. II allowed 60 continue
umors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerute, becoming very sore. sWAYNE's
OINTMENT Stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumors, At drug
gists, or by mall. for 90 cents. Or.
swayne & Son, Philadelphia, tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

Adams A@ g,6 Express. ~ WWg sIIs S slaiS'. ~


cHIcAdo-wheat had another li4c
advance To-day. notwithstanding tho
fact that u continuation Of Yesterdays
enormous cash business was lnchlng
Hoporla of shipments from San Fran
cisco to South Africa and large cash
sales for export at New York were the
principal clements NJ strength, Corn
and oats closed unchanged
Provisions were nrm carly but lost
lhe advance ON packers selling, closing
2Md7hc lower, a.
liverpool wheat married atoppod lts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
SEVEN WERE KILLED
n the Explosion In Winchester
Repeating Arms Factory.
.foUR OF THE DEAD ARE WOMEN

scenes Enacted when the
y,.uas crowds Surrounded tho Ruin',
T,,o Of the bodies were DssAPiiatsa'
amer, Had Been Partially fora AsuR-
A., and stu others nllmswhsrsd-rIs
ga, Of the building Blown DAT aud
OF BodIss Scattered About.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

THEY don't mako much fuss about
We are speaking of De wits III.
W. IAry Hlaeta, the famous little pilis
Ior constipation. blllouhnoHs, and all
M%olnieh aud liver troubles. Thoy
u.y,f Hflpe Charles H. g0etsc.
@nttet ana Twelfth streets; Chatham
a'n,lnlr Fofty.slNih and Jacob streets!
w. hohoolo, No, Goa Main street. ES.
w bthRn Penn ana Znnu Btroptn,
"'"lo a Co, bridgeport o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

NEW YoRK-Pig iron dull; southern
50 25Gl0 80; northern SO O0dl2 90, Opp
per steady; brokers' llhc; exenange
81 0OGil IS. Tin easy; straits SIS $50.
10 sly; plates weak. Spelter dulls do
nestle 81 2O94 IS. Lead firm and quiet;
exchange s. T7hq3 s7Ac; brokers' 50 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Allon'a Foot Ease a powder for the feet
1T cures painful, swollen ttnht'lhE leet
and Instantly ulltoH ihn tllnE. onl on WV.
disrovpry III the nro. hlltn'H Foot -hhso
makes ilgih. az ting at new thoeu tool easy
II II n certain cure for nWrlilnGl cnIlou'
and hot, tired, aching feet. Tfy II l1-h4l
Bold by all druggists anl shoe stores Wy
mail fof 900 In HthmpH trial package
nov. N. Y, myii.tth&a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

OIL CITY-credit balances 75c; eerti-
acates, no bids; shipments ll7,oS6 bar
rels; runs 102.5S2 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroleum, Pennsylva-
mia crude steady; August s5e bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

CLEVELAND, o.,JBly 2L-The cicvc.
Iand Rolling Mil Company shut down
al noon to-day. for want Of fuel Tho
company refused to pay the advanced
pilte, over 1900 men were thrown out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

EVEN in the most severe S OF
spraln or brulse, cut or burn, Thomas
Eclectrlc OIL gives almost instant relief.
1t is the ideal family liniment l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

nearly all departments. both in store
trading and from travellers on the.road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

NEW YORK-tlour, receipts 1880
barrels. exports $3.50 barrels, market
strong and held 10000 hluhor, with
buyers nc1tcc nj the advances Mlnncso'
In Pat nis 81 $500 20. M%lnnorotn bnlt-
crs' G1 GOfll 10. winter patents 81 iOUf
4 10, winter EtrRtghta 81 00nt s6j win.
ter cxlrns ~ 2Od9 CO., winter low
grades 81 OOd1 co.
Wheat, receipts as,626 bushels, oKports
$500 bubhelsi options opened easier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
RAILROADS.

MSs7M BALTIHORB& OHIO.
M&&tM Departure and erriy-
Kftflf3kA al OF trains at Wheel
EtS41SfS3Gt#A Ing. Eastern time,
kl&lXHSNG Schedule In effect May
MAIN LINE EAST.
NHain&W For Baltimore, Phil
NNASHA9NtV adelphia and New
WWfIVSV York, 1928 and i0:8 a.
m. and 800 p. m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 100 4. m,
daily except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 500 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Now York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore. $40 a. m, daily.
Washington Express, 1880 .. III. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation. $3.50 y, m.
except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago, 7;sS a m and
cotamSus and Cincinnati Express, 1910
a. m. and 1l:40 p. m, daily.
Sandusky Mall 1880 a. m, daily.
81. C~lnlrsvilie. Accommodation, 7:s5 .. m.
and a;;5 D. N. daily, except Sunday.
Cambridge Accommodation. 1876 q. m,
except Sunday.
Chicago Express, l;b a m, and n;so z.
cumbfidEe Accommodation. 1850 p. NJ
'f cinRolanati Express. sos a m. and 500 ..
m, daily.
st ClnirsyIlle Accommodation, 1i:5o q
m. and 7:2O p. m, daily, except Sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV.
For Pittsburgh. $40 and 7:lo a. m. and
bio r. M, daily. and LIS p. m. daily eI-
For pittsburgh and the East. $40 a. m.
and 5:i0 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburgh, 1895 a. m, $50 p. m,
and 1850 p, m. daily. and l2:l5 .. m, ex-
W. NJ GREENE,
General Manager, baltimore. Nd.
D. Z. MARTIN,
J. T. LANE
7. p. A. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of traias an ana
after Nay iG 1881. EXPLANATION d Rofsr-
ence Marks: 'Daily. IDaIly. exeSpf Sun.
day, tnsily. except Saturday. fDsiiy, cx-
cept Mqnoey, sS0HdAys only. <Satnrdaya
only EAatsrn STANDARD Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
HUMAN FOR DUNLAP
And for Honesty, Justice. Frugnlity, lnduh
able Regulates Pre-eminently Indispensnb

And for Honeaty, Justice. FrugnIity, Sndubit-
able Requisites Pre-eminentiy Indispensable.
TEE SUN is informed by l.. T. Simons, Secre-
tary, that tho Executive Committee Of the
Workingmen's Municipal Reform Lcagne met
at 81 Nassau street Yesterday and unanimously
adopted resolutions about the Msyoralty which
Whereas. No man has yet been named In
connection with this stupendously great office
who unites within his mental and moral char
acteristics the indubitable requisites absolutely
needful TO bring about tho coalition preemi-
nently Indispensable TO successful endeayor.
"ResOlred. That the Workingmen's Municipal
Reform League places in nomination for the
Mayoralty of the Greater New York a man who
combines within himself in u supereminent de-
gree all the qualities necessary-trstly TO sue
cess In the coming campaign. and. secondly, to
an honest, courageous and efficient administra-
tion OF the duties OF the Office to which the slt-
frages Of his fellow citizens. to whom he is well
known and dearly beloved, will call him. This
man Is Adolphus Lee Dunlap.
"Resoirfd. That we call upon all the elements
which claim TO be opposed 10 a return to Tam.
many Hall corruption and vice to give to our
nominee an open. unqualified, sincere, and
earnest support. Adolphus Lee Dunlap's high
character and standing in The community ut
terly preclude the possibility of an honest OBJ
position TO his candidacy, and we unhesiiatinRly
denounco as traitors to the glorious cause OF
municipal reform all who invite disunion and
consequent defeat by refusing their support to
our magnificent candidate.
"Resoired; Thatlour platform is Honesty, Jus,
tcc, Frugality."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
COOKING As A CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT.

Tho old days of rough and ready cooking are
gone. no more to return. Cooking schools, scion
tiiic cook books, instruction even in public
schools and charitable institutions, have mHdo
the haphaZard methods Of a few years ago seem
barbnric. nut ono thing requisite to, make
pertinent, still needs to be urged upon the At
tention even OF progressive people. This is the
use OF a form OF heat In cooking which can be
exactly controlled. A coal fire il a most re-
bcilious and untrustworthy servant-you can,
not lcil WITHIN twenty degrees what amount OF
neat III VIII give you ut any desired monlent.
But the gas range makes accurate and scientihc
methods IN cooking easy for everybody. Heat
70 Just the degree required and Mt the precise
time required. absolute and instantaneous power
OF regulation, nicely of, adjustment in every
way, these IRE some OF tho qualities OF tho gas
range. in addition to its comfort and economy.
II Is for these qualities that accurate demon.
s%trHtors OF cooking, like Mrs. Rorcr, or the most
skilled chefs In the best hotels and restaurente,
Insist upon cooking by gas. All wideawnko
people Will soon be doing tho same.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
TO THE K1oNDIKEFo THE eoU1Dsy
Reading Heads an Expedition I'm Which They
Are Said to he lnterested.

PAssAIo n. j., Aug. 6.-Robert B. Reading,
who has been for the last two years superin.cnd-
ent OF the Continental Match Company factory
hero, left tonight for the Klondike. He will
have charge of an expedition fitted out by n Pa.
cinc coast mining company in which the GoulGs
are said TO be interested. /. V. Lipman, the mil
lionairc. is President OF the company. Mr..
Reading took no men with him, but at Portland,
Or. no will employ fifty experienced miners at
$40 a. day. Provisions have already been or.
dered In large quantities.
The party viii leave Portland by steamer on
Aug. IA, proceeding to Alaska by boat. and
then. striking inland. will make the rest Of the
trip to Dawson City with the aid Of dogs. Mr..
Reading expects to reach Dawson about Oct.
10. The company has twenty claims about
twenty.one miles from Dawson City; II is said
is about 80 years old. He was gradu'
ated from Stevens Institute of Technology
at Hoboken. Soon afterward he entered tho EN-.
ploy Of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad in
New York city as n draughtsman. He was rap
idly advanced to the place OF division s~uperin.
tendent OF motive power. He m0ie several
mining expe 'itions to the West In the Interest
Of George Gould. Finally. about two years ago,
the Goulds employed him as superintendent OF
their match factory in Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
rnrNsrETAVrA corn DEnooRArs.
Tbey VII Rsu n Separate Tichet n the RsGu-
lars Indorse IRrynnisrn.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-Chairman VIM. B.
Given OF the JeTcrsonian State Committee Of
Pennsylvania came to tho city to-day. and is
sued a call for a meeting OF that body at the
Hotel Walton on Sept. Q.
In view Of the possible Enforcement Of Bryan
ism at the approaching Democratic State Con.
vention at Reading. Aug. 81, the sound. Money
Organization, which conducted the Palmer and
Buckner campaign in this State last foil. Is
prepared to enter actively into the canvass for
State Treasurer and Auditor General. II Bryan
ism Is again Haunted by the Democracy OF
Pennsylvania, Chairman Given Gays. the Jeffer.
sonian State Committee will DO ready to con-
He said:
II think much will depend on the attitude
and platform Of the old organization at the
r. nSya oSave1 ~ h which 1H,r%srssSasSsioinT TWO s dSys
Committee and meeting, think a
Is possible, but confess that in the
light OF the utterancos of several recent Demo-
s sesm pr S2SSSSfIy % S9InI'n q United Il p e1ss nGs
party, taking advantage Of the wide
and seemingly irreconcilable dissensions
in the Republican ranks, and of the
prohigate and corrupt record OF the last
Republican Legislature 1t might DO possible to
Ponnsylvanie, but the old Keystone State win
never be carried by an army marching under the
flag OF Organism"
Tho Jefiorsonians look for the support OF Re-
publicans disguised with their own party lead
ership in the State. and propose to maintain a
gates to the next Democratic National Conven-
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
MISS ROMA WAS REALISTIC.
Her Performance OF the bedroom Scene I'm
Fra Diavn.o" Results in Her Resignation.

Her Performance or the bedroom Scene in
FRA DIavn.o" Results in Her Resignation.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 6.-Miss Carrie Roma.
the star Of the company playing light opera at
Haltnorth's Garden Theatre, and Manager
Charles Lamarche Of the theatre have had n
falling out. and Miss Roma's connection with
the company ends tomorrow night in conse-
Quence.
The cause is a disagreement as to the render
ing Of the bedroom scene In Fra Diavalo."
Miss Roma played the part of Zerlina. the
daughter Of the innkeeper. Her conception of
the bedroom scene was realistic. Miss Roma
wore fieshings, and on tho first night Of the
presentation OF Fra Diavalo." In dlsrobing she
dropped garment after garment until she APP
peared. 1t seemed to the audience. dU ndfursi.
The act made q great hit with the audience, but
not with the manager. who ordered Roma TO re-
tain more OF her garments hereafter. Miss
Roma thought the interference n blow at true
art, but tho manager was firm. and hence tho
resignation Of Miss Roma from the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

Two Counties Call on the state Committee &
He Loyal ana Others Will Follow.

Two Counties Call on the state Committee to
He Loyal ana Others Will Follow.
In spite of the efforts of tho leaders to suppress
it, the opinion OF the rank and file Of the Demo-
cratic organization of this State regarding the
Issues on which the coming fall campaign must
be fought will crop out. Whenever it does it
indicates a devotion to the Chicago platform.
which is only natural, but which exasperatcs
those leaders who would like to substitute local
issues" Two Of the sixty Democratic county
committees in the State have already declared
themselves by resolution in favor OF fighting on
the Chicago platform. They are the committees
in Franklin and Tompkins counties. Both these
committees declared that the faithful member
OF the party will not consent that the Chicago
platform be set aside. Other county committees
are expected to mako SIMILAR declarations and
to call on the Democratic State Committee to
reafirm the political doctrine declared at Chi
caCo. ,.. e.. 20 ,. s-r..t.- . ,. r
The mass meeting to be held at Majestic Hall
in Harlem on the night of Aug. 1S, in favor of
municipal ownership and operation of all public
franchises. is to be addressed by tho Rev. DR..
McGlynn. The meeting is to be held under tho
auspices Of District Assembly 40. Knights OF
Labor. which Is working in concert with the
Progressive Democratic League to make Tam.
many Hall declare municipal ownership and
control of franchises to be one of the issues OF
the coming campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
GOING TO SAIL FOR GOLD.
nay shore Men to Build n Light steamer for
F Yukon Use.

BAY SHORE, L. l., Aug. 6.--Some Of the promi-
nent citizens of this place have caught the gold
fever, and a company is now being formed with
a capital stock Of $4,000 for work in Alaska.
DIR. J. Zimmerman Wilde. who is at the head Of
the movement, proposes to start for Seattle,
Wash, with nine companions about April /.
Each person becoming a member Of the party
will be required to put up $1,000. On arrival
at Seattle the company will embark in a small
light-draught steamer which Is to be built ex.
pressly for their use this winter by Capt.
John r. Howell of this place. Plans for
the craft have all been drawn. The vessel,
owing to its light. draught, will be able.
itps thought. to sail far into the interior OF
journey. Those who have already Joined the
com pany are former Postmaster and Supervisor
Josiah Robbins. Capt. Selah T. Clock. a wealthy
oyster planter; Eugene p. Strong, an Oyerseer
OF the Poor OF the town; Capt. John r. Howell,
and Clarence X. Birdsall. an ARCHITECTS, The
members Of the company say that they will stay
three years and possibly longer. The majority
OF those named are men OF ample means. but are
DESTROYS OF adding to their fortunes as we'll as
being lovers OF adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
NANrUCKErs OLD WINDMILL SOLD.
II Was Put Up Tn IsA1 and 10 Now the Prop.
erty OF the Local MlstertcaI Association.

- ~ - y tt @he 50 " ~ EoD-
erty or the Local Historical Association.
NANTUCKET, Aug. 6.-For the second time in
its existence OF $50 years the historic old Nam
tucket windmill, on the crest Of Mill Hill. was
sold yesterday. Once it was bought with the
intention to destroy 1t, but the purchaser
changed his mind. This time it was bought
with the intention to preserve 1t. for the Nan
tucket Historical Association has got posses
sion OF it, and as long as its stout oak beams can
withstand the strain OF time 1t will fiIunt its
ancient arms 10 the sea winds. The sale was by
auction and the price paid. $685.. was not q
third of what the association was prepared 10
offer il necessary. The greater part OF the
population OF Nantucket ana hundreds OF sum.
mer visitors attended the auction.
From the date on the stone doorstep it appears
that the windmill WIS put up in 1747. Eliahein
Swain built II, and harnessed the power OF tho
winds for the grinding OF his neighbors' grist, no
doubt waxing well-to-do from the tolls. lils
son Timothy carried on the business after him.
During the Revolution a cannon ball from q
British vessel passed through the walls and
would have beheaded Timothy had he been a
bought it for $50. believing 1t TO he worth more
than that as ~'frewooi. into which he proposed
to convert it,; but he found the building so
staunch that 1t went against tho grain to lie.
stroy it, and II stood. From generation to gen.
Grafton 1t came down until its last owner d!ei
two years ago. Tho sale followed. Its stout
oak walls are covered with the penknife efforts
of those who have chosen 10 contribute their
names OF initials to history in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
MINERS AND OHIO Politics.
Grosvenor Says Hanna will win In the Elec-
tion-Candidate Chapman ReplIes.

SPheps
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 6.-Bofore leaving the
city this morning Gen. Grosvenor. who has boon
in conference with Major Charles F. Dick. was
asked II he believed the coal strike would affect
Senator Hanna's Senatorial candidacy unfavor-
ably.
II do not think that 1t will" he said. because
Mark Hanna has always been n liberal employer
of labor. He stands ready and anxious to-day
to concede all that Is claimed by tho miners.
Mr.. Chapman. the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, has not one element of popularity or
even extenuafion upon the question OF labor"
CINCINNATI. Aug. G.-Mr. Chapman arrived in
this city this evening and Is the guest of
the local BimetRllic League, which tomorrow
has n sort of combined picnic and open-air silver
meeting at a hilltop resort Of this vicinity.
When tho interview with Gen. Grosvenor was
shown to him Mr.. Chapman said:
" have nothing to say in answer to Gen.
Grosvenor except that my life In its relation to
labor's cause has been an open book for twenty
five years. and is so rtill. / am willing to leave
the matter to the miners themselves for a yer.
diet. Very many OF my most earnest supporters
are miners.
81 have been In about ten counties Of the
State recently, and i an convinced from my OBJ
servations that the Democracy has a great vic
tory in store for this fall. feel certain VIC will
carry everything. including the Legislature.
Should the Legislature be Democratic / have no
idea as to who will BIZ chosen Senator. l am not
giving that feature or result of the campaign
any attention"