Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 9

ONE .ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, = colds, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and | acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in | the noi THE EVE OF BATTLE. Last Night's Oonferences‘in Chicago and How They Resulted. INDIANA HAS DROPPED GRAY ‘The Morrison “Boom!” Gtven = Set-Bmb= Why Gorman Refased to Bea Candidate— Everything Points te the Nommatida of Cleveland. : ere LAST NIGHT IN CHICAGO. land Was Certain of Success. The democratic presidential ticket for 1898 will be Cleveland and Gray, or at feast such was. the general impression of leeding men of all: factions at midnight last nigh The program, as y understood | the Cleveland headquarters at that hour, was | that William L. Wilson of West Virginia. would; be the permanent chairman of the convention | and that no fight would be made in the eonven- tion over the temporary chairmanship. : Gov. Abbott, it is believed, is elated'to miake’ inating speech for Cleveland. The above result is belleved to have been brought its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stancesits many excellent qualjties commend it to all and have made it the cary gor remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e, and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not Wave it on hand will procure it ‘omptly for any one who wishes te Ye De not accept any suvstiute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, (OUISVILLE. KY. i SEW TORK, Aw . + 7 A Car Daivews Goon Fosrexe: SAL A. LUCKETT TELLS OF HIS SUCCESS IN TREATMENT FOR CATARRE. Sam’l A. Luckett resides at No. 1820 Half st. s.w. (wad is a car driver on the Belt line. strain: T have Lad caterrh since I was a child, butfor the past fow yearsit has Leen deckdediy worse and has cansed me great ammoyanee. My nose has been @ry and the scereciom hart to remove, very little | s “tisremoved by bard and My throst felt dry. mas hard to remove, requiring } my thrvat, especially in the | led om Dr. Jordan to seeif T could | mparatively short time U have Dewent: my throat feels clear and | ajation of muous in my throat and 7 Rave no more «."isteirom: my nose. in fact the change for the better exc expectation Di C. Me Jonvas, 006 13TH STREET'S. w. Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION PREE. Office hours. Sundays, 9to 1 oNam., 24 p.m.,6 to8 pm JelS-sktu Mi CLEVELAND'S EX-HEADSMAN.—Chicago Hert! aid. about by the enforcement of the unit rule in the great states of Illinois, Indiana, vania and Missouri. ‘The Cleveland victory, it must also be ad- mitted, is in a large measure due to ‘the’ firm sand taken on belt of the ex-President by | Senaior Palmer of Illinois, ex-Gov, Campbell of Ohio Editor Morss'of the Indianapolis: Sentine Illinois, high in the alphabetical Mut; has @e-" cided to cast its forty-eight. votes for Grover Cleveland, and thus one more state, which has been so lingering in the doabtfal list, bae'beon added to the Cleveland column. Indiana, too, which has stood a great intern point on every page of estimates since the'2ist of April, retires ex-Gov. Gray. and will cast’ its thirty votes for the great popnlar Jeader.- Of course all the other leaders: who regard.every move on the political chess-board as being’ selfich motives, declare that Indians échange of front means that Isaac P, Gray is to come in'as a presidential candidate Inter in the ings and bask in the favor of the hosts, Another knight errant, who for seventy-two hours bas proudly worn the -garmenté of great 1 possibilities, removed bis regalia last leveland politi night and assumes a modest plage among’ the trusted lieutenants. For the firet- time: since the opening of the fray Senator Gorman avows bis belief in the nomination Of et-President Cleveland, and while he speaks portentously of the dangers of such a result he waves from him the ambition that has hastened his movements for the past three days: and- declares that no friend of his must enter his name in the presi- dential list. “Ido not think Mr. Cleveland's nomination: advisable,” said the Senator from Maryland last evening, ‘but as matters now stand items in- evitable.” In this terse sentence Senator Gorman re- views the contest and expresses his resignation to the inevitable. HILL AND BOIES UNDAUNTED. But there are two men who stand undaunted sido by side with Grover Cleveland in the race for presidential honors, and few men have the THE- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, DC; “TUESDAY, JUNE 25 186%=TEN of 'the ‘temainin, shoulffhe stand a good chance. was dis shed in its state convention the’ of resolutions denouncing ovetens. embers of the delegation say. that ; resolutions may seem strong to Feally the mildest, that .gone through the CARLISLE FOR CLEVELAND, ‘The Cleveland men are straining every nerve it'{s preponderant. A\great deal of prese- ure wad brought by them on Mr. pe ta Prevent the use of that gentleman's name as one of the opposing candidates. . Yesterday they employed every means at thetr command to in- duce ale, to publicly announce that he was not s. candidate and would not enter the field. Senator Carlisle wag less doubtful about Mr, Cleveland's strength in New York, and is now favorable to his nomination. lag the careful methods the Cleve- are mecthigot. the ureuing was afforded at the ‘mont delegation, when the unit rule was adopted and .the ‘solitary anti- Cleveland yote therein made to count for Cleve- land! California will vote as a unit and will vote for Mr. Clevelandon the first ballot. If anything shguld happen to prevent Mr. Cleveland's nom- ination the-delegutes trom California have re- solved to switch their strength to Wm, C. Whit- ney Of New York, believing that he is the man nest'to Mr. Oley eland who can carry the state of New York and the United States. nians‘are’of the opinion that Gorman’s chances are not so bright as they were Sunday, and wo further believe that Mr. ‘Hill's friends will settle on Morrison.” THE DISTRICT WANTS MORE VOTES. James L. Norris and H. G. Davis, the del- egates of the District of Columbia, and Alter- nates'W. H: Manogne and'J. P. Kelly are en- ginesting’a movement of the territories to 80- eure larger representation in 1896, By a rule ‘of the national committee, made several years ago, the territoriés Have two delegatés each. It is asserted that the population of the terri- tories has enormously ‘increased since that timb and that the best interests of the demo- eratic party demand a corresponding increase fn the number of representatives. “The Dis- of Columbia alone, it is asserted, con- tributes 50,000 to the campaign fund and in other ways materially assists iri the election of a SENATOR VILAS. democratic Presidents, hence ought to have a ore influential part 'in the national conven- ew Mexico, ok per LARA: NO WAY ‘. PIKE, Mawager. “FPRIZZINE edt, s, tu-20 BANDOLINE SirCRYeoparation, ‘bat ‘ABSOLU MEET SARE pare! fogd ABSOLU LESS. "Take no substitute. bere, of by wall FRIZZINE MFG. 00. 1001 Chestnut st., Phila ‘2h cents per butt my22-tu, th, sm arvex Hose. BUY BLUE BRAND GRADE or Ressen Hose. ears. Be sure to get the genuine* is brand on every lengt. “On WOVEWs4y, N {exactly two weeks temerity to challenge the sineerity of their posi- tion. Senator David B. Hill'of New York with 2 votes of the expire state behind him and Gov. Horace Boies of Lowa seourein the fealty of 26 devoted supporters. aro still indomitable faces tors in the presidential contest, be the result or humiliation what it may. It is true there have been many rumors that {Tammany has been cxerting ite seduetive'wits on the favorites of other states to hold secure RICHARD CRORER. their wavering forces in the hope that Tammany would at last come to the west with ite seventy- twovotes for Palmer or Morrison, or Carlisle or Gray, but Tammany leaders still 'pro- fees allegiance to the cause of Hill, and a gradual conviction is forcing itself tpon o mind that the nomivation of Cleveland, if tion. © Arizona, Utah and Okla- hotha are also in the movement heart and soul. One of the Tennessee delegates ask Gov. Peck why he had no Cleveland badge on. The gov- ernor replied, pointing to a safety pin which pinned conspicuonsly og the red apel cont; TPoould not get Clovelaa badge, but I am wearing’ this safety pin in honor’ of baby ‘@uth.” ‘Temma: i h to shouting, but lit- tle to talking. however, they con- eluded that the claims of the Cleveland literary dureau merited some rebuke and issued the following oficial noti “Rooms or ruz New Yorx Stare Dereca- tron, Curcaco, June 20, 1892. —In\zeply to in- niidéa adldrested to usby delegates bom states to vote for Mr. Grover Cleveland of New York, the delegates ‘of New York. with a deep sense of responsibility to the democtycy of the United States, areconrtrained tomes answer that in our best judgment Mr. Clev land’s nomination would imperil the success the party and would expose it to the loss of the electoral vote of the state. “Cuanies R. Dernerst, y THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING. When the national democratic committee yesterday afternoon at Chicago by a vote of to 2@ adopted the report of the subcommittee selecting Mr. Owens as temporary chairman the énti-Cleveland people at once heralded this is un important victory, which showed. the power of the ex-President was on the wane.’ Of course the Cleveland people vigorously. denied tat the selection of Mr. Owens meant anything more than that he was @ personal favorite with the various members of the na- tonal ing storm, when every passing breeze affec the sensitive political barometer, it was decided that this omen of Cleveland's defeat must not Puqthe vole by statoe Wns as follows: In favor of Mr. =Alnbama, Arkansas, Colorndo, Fl Georgia, Idaho, Titinois, Indiana, Towa, tana, orth. Carolina, Ohio; » Virgin’ i ‘New nominated he be, will meet an protest tate by the seventy-two votes being cast for the distinguished HISTORY REPEATED, The old proverb that history repeats iteelf found frequent repetition among the Cleveland people last night. It was remembered. that Y, ~ oe ‘aaa “16. CENT Ay Paper cen) ILE BRA Fas Seamless Tabe, so cennot leak or burt. and ie Ned for one year by as. If your desler doesnot have this brand clo not accept any substitute, but send money to our uearest store and we will ship by prepaid express. BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO., 14 Fremont st. 2} Devonshire st. Boston. ‘San Francisco. 206 Lake st., a i ago, at the Mivneapolis’ Rational convention, the anti-Hartison meri i itteo defeated the n contingent and decided upon J. Slost Fassett of Now York as temporary cl the convention. Fassett was one of the-most earnest of the anti-Harrison people, and y national committee decided ‘upon his porar: tion which was three-fifths for Harrison he wus | allowed to be seated without protest. Two-days later, however, on the first test of strength the anti-Harrisom people routed. and on the day were ing the President called to public mind by the Cleveland and it was stated that the the party, predict with the nomination of the ex- The delegates from the silver states: tes from wer two agoallied themselves with the enti- was triumphantly renominated. * All this was |" Wyoming, Arizons, District of Columbia, xlco ond Utah. nse, na, Mississippi.’ New Jersey, North m, Pennsylvania, Rhode Ieland, 1a, Texas, Vermont, Washington, ‘Wert ‘Wisconsin, Alaska and Oklahoma. ‘The: of Delaware and ‘South Carolina wore temporarily nbvent when the roll was -ealled ‘end did-not vote; After the announcement was: made a motion wes © to make Mr, Owen's selection Unanitnons, but Mr. Holt-of Texas gave notice that he would prerent.a minority report to the: e tion. ‘ther or not the Cleveland men’ make a square test of stren; in the convention snd all of them support Mr. Holt on # motion to.adopt the minority report remains to, be seon,- ‘An analysis of the vote in committee shows ‘that it was not a square alignment of the op- ‘posirig forces on the presidential questi suboommittee's fife, while ft and, because of mended’ hin and = ‘but ore inois,: is usually leveland, yoted . for, instracted which fs = Clevelai mitteeman, “Mr. Clereland’s York state. ‘OTHER COMMITTEE woRK. Other business was transabted ed follows: H, C, Oliver presented the” proxy ‘of 3. 0. Seer % i Rinse dings one oer re of Jobe H. Roduey.of W: Delis} Bir Hrercar was presontod in place of JohnH GEN. WINSTON: Estill of Savannah, Ga.; F. W. Beane held the proxy of J. W. dones of Idaho; P. J. Dunn, the roxy of R. P. Keating of Nevada; Fred } jolman, the proxy of A. Noltner of Oregon; | ex-Civil Service Commissioner Hugh 8. Thomp- son, the proxy of John C. ‘Haxall of South Car- olingyand C: W. Griggs, the proxy of J. A. Kuehn of the far-off state of Washington. Two | ments. in party without increased trouble and alienation.” BILL URGED TO WITHDRAW. An attempt was made last night to reconcile the troubles within the democratic party in New York in the interest of harmony and suc- cess in the natfonal elections. An amicable ar nt was being sought. ‘The nomination conceded. and it waseaid that members on both sides of the fight in New York urged Senator Hill to withdraw his name and the vote of Now York to.be given to Mr. Cleveland and the nomination practically by acel tion. that Indiana had withdrawn Gray... Mr. Whit ney replied that he understood that. Senator Voorhees had advised Gov. Gray not to permit his name to go before, the convention, for the preddeesr: and while Gov. Gray had not been. eard from in reply to the telegram, he waa sat~ isfied that his name would not be — He was asked whether pledge been made by Clevelandie friends to the Gray men, and he said that none bad been made, ali the logic,of the situation would naturally bring the vice s presidency to Indiana, sh On the action of the Indiana delegation Editor. Mores ofthe Indianapolis. Sentinel said: ‘For. months we, haye maintained that montbers of the committee—Senator John §. Bar| %0 per cent of the delegates favored the nomi- our of Virginia and. A. Broadwater of Morifana | EX-MAYOR GRACE. ~had died during the year,andin their placesas newly elected members of the committee were | Basil B. Gordon and Martin Maginnis, respec- | | tively. Alaska was admitted to membership | into the national committee for the firet time, | A. K. Delaney being its representative. The other states and territories were represented by the regular Committeemen. officially “of the arrangements made for the holding of the convention. “Chairman Brice made a verbal report of what the committee of seven appointed to arrange for the convention had done. The report was satisfactory and the wigwam was accepted. A delegation from the Indian territory was given tickets entitling them to seats on the Moor of the convention. - New Mexico was then on deck seeking six delegates instead of two, and she succeeded in Ing all she wanted. Tt was secured by the adoption of the following resolu tion offered by Mr. Ficid of Albuquerque: “Resolved, That this committee, disclaiming the right to dictate to the convention what action it hall take with reference to the claims of Arizona and New Mexico to additional rep- resentation, recommend that the claims of New Mexico and’ 4 vention to the extent of admission to the con- vention with # representation equal to the rep- resentation of the smallest state.” If this goes throngh the convention.and there seems to.be mo reason to expect that it will not, the four ‘provisional delegates each territory elected will have places in the convention, This will swell the total membership to 904 and | ke G04 votes necessary in order to secure the nomination, . CLEVELAND MANAGERS CONFER, The Cleveland managers held a “round up” last night at the rooms of Mr. W. C. Whitney at the Richelieu. There avere present the full committee of forty who have been in chargé of the campaign, and the vote of the ex-President Was gone over for the last time. Without the vote of Maryland the table footed up over 600, The statement was made that Maryland would cast its vote for Cleveland, Mr. Gorman having said that this would be done. But in the absence of official asturance on this score the votes were not included in the table. Of course there was not counted the votes from Towa, but the opinion was expressed that before the ballot was taken Gov. Bo ies wonld release his delegates from the pledge to sup- porthim, and that the hawkeye state votes would go to swell the total for Cleveland. One of the gentlemen present at the hotel said: “It has turned into a rout, There won't be enough | left for the other fellows tomake it interesting. In view of the fact that the Cleveland vote will so largely predominate in the convention it was decided not to contest the election of W. C. Owens of Kentucky for temporary chairman, but it was further decided to make W. C. Wilson, the ous West Virginia tariff reform Congress- Man, permanent chairman. With this under- standing at 11:30 the conference adjourndd. MAY DELEGATES GIVEN SEATS. mal committee, through the efforts cretary Whitney, has granted the May (Syracuse) convention delegates and their alter- The committee then heard for the first time | - nation of Cleveland, and the action of the dele- gation today.confirms our claims. I, have no doubt. that the anti-Cleveland delegates were intanot o7 the flood of telegrams recéived y them .from all parte of the state urginy them to stand up for Cleveland. The arrival Ci visiting clubs from other purte of the state, and the thousands of other democrats of Indiana who are in the city shouting for Cleveland and demanding his nomination, was only an addi- tional evidence, if any wes needed, that Cleve- land and nobody else was the choice of the democracy of the’ state for President, action of the delegation in uniting on Cleves land ends the fight and leaves no more doubt of our ability to carry Indiana by a handsome majority. “The nomination of Grover Cleveland will create more enthusiasm than’ could be made; in fact, no. other nomination could create any enthusiasm in Indiana. “There was no bargain made with the anti- Cleveland faction by which they.were to sup~ port Clevéland in consideration “of the not nation of Gray for Vice President. Gav, Gray's name was not mentioned, and the other faction came over to us voluntaril SENATOR VOORTEES. “I bave nothing to say,” angwered Senator Voorhees when asked the motives that prompted his faction to desert Gov. Gray for . Cleveland. ‘The action of the delegation ks for itself. If the Cleveland faction d been willing to vote for. Gov. Gray his. name Would bave been presented to the convention. that his chances were hopeless with a divided delegation. Indiana will cast her thirty votes for Cleveland in the conven+ tion and in the electoral college he will receive her fifteen votes I am satisfied.” SENATOR JOHN M. PALMER, * The most sensational and dramatic scenes pre- ceding the democratic natioual convention were witnessed:lest night behind the closed doors of. of the prairie state was in caucus, and the forty-eight votes of the delegation were the prize that hung in the balanee, democratic United States Senator from Iinois for thirty years, John M. Pulmer, was the presence and voice of the populer governor. New York, Roewell P Flower, ‘each hiqueelf ie? .| minority of AN OHIO POLITICAL REPOSITORY, nates seate in the convention hall directly be- hind | the alternates, together with 100 éxtra tickets for their friends, WHY MR. GORMAN WOULDN'T BUM. |! Senator Charles H. Gibson of Maryland, one of the closest friends of Senator Gorman, made the following statement Inst night: “At no time has Mr. Gorman shared the confidence of his friends in believing shat he could be nominated, He has con decided movements in that line. - know him’ he 4 presigen ibility. tacle wae presented of Palmer pleading himself in the Illinois delegatidn, and dec! in favor of a New York fe, Clevelm while Flower stood champion for the Tilinotsan: Palmer, and proclaimed that Cleveland could not carry New York. ‘The remarkable character of the peopipdings was heightened by a solemn invocation by # New Yorkers of the responsibility for national defeat next “November upon the heads of the Ilinois elegates.” An Sugry protest “by ¢ Illinois delegation that could be ‘choked into submission, but not into «i when tho vote of the state was cast for Cleve Innd in the national eonvention furnished the made practically in the bi it forty-eight solid for “Geelind. ‘ enfortéd and Tlinots, Jo wacrificed " ther that | the apnounceme: ; anne rang with the wildest of theme’ Theaes that further votes will come from Against the personal intercession of the first | | ee fete 1884, and Mr. Whitney was asked whether it waa true |.. and on behalf of Illinois, Enthusiasm at the Boies stirred to white heat mt te the sesurances BOIES OAING IN THE SOUTE. . yeater@py when Delegate “Thoraas of South Carolina -! tee, “PAGES... . made his appesr- maittceman wes i i 4 i F be be fi , il | i Es s | fr. Bevard, you attach little import- ‘ence to'the fight in New York.” “Only thia much, that it gives Senator Hill | life. The New York and upon Senator Hill will devolve the duty, as democrat, to end it. He is a young man, but other southern states, all,of .whigh filled the Boies ay heart with ho; In the,efternoon peai enormous oil painting of Gor. their and the} the fo House with thele MISSOURI UNITES O* CLRY ‘The outcome of the long debate. stroctions in the Missouri decision that the state would vote as « Cleveland as lor convention. M. Slardy the unit rule and in every way endeavored action. Mi force individual violently \¢ wag. ordered to thirty-four votes for Cleveland until « nomination was reached. ._ INDIANA JOINS TRE CLEVELAND COLUMN. The fight between the Cleveland and. Gray factions in Indiana is over. The two factions of the delegation asl ie sees time Setur- day \afternoon, when Senator Voorhees, cay — a rae from the chairma: committeeman to not! Cle: E. Moras, more t! ila ‘EX-oov. sary to nominate Cleveland. yesterday afternoon the factions did not speak as the Illinois headquarters. The full delegation | del Up 10-4, glock Y elect a first\all that has been done in Chicago up to the . ‘MR. BOURKE COCKRAN. 4 wise man ands loyal democrat, and when he ‘cos how tmperative is the demand by the coun- $y fo, Cerca bo mat fall in here and do “Ot soars be will do it. Tt is an tuft to Senator to even by tion that he will wot land Mie fell cnerpier th the slectton our candidates. It is within his right to do end time, but the momination once made situation. and Senator Hill and the en who have done such excellent work for him Will’be for the nominee.” .. “Then. «Mr. Bayard, -you attach no import- ‘ance to the talk about Gorman?” u om platform and remclutions, Mr. Davin order of business, W. Il. Manogue; nization, J. Fred Kelley; to 'm. Norris, The national com- not selected. ONE OUT OF FOUR. ‘With the Bostans, ‘The fe the standing of the ng ing league The results of yesterday's games : At Boston—Boston, 9; Washington, 3 (first game). Boston, 5; "Washington, 4 (second game). tteburg, 2. ; Brooklyn,& 0, 4 x . 7; Baltimore, & At St. Lonis—st. Louis, 9; Louisville, 3. ‘The clubs will play today as fullows: New York at Washington. Brooklyn at Boste tieburgh at Lovieville. Baltimore at Philad@phia. Boston won both games yesterday. In the firet Bmastie was hard on Knell and « few bite, combined with bases on balla, gave Boston the s etivé. Dan Richard the season, accepting nineteen out of twenty cha... The weather We warm. Attendance 1,462. The Sen: tarted off in the lead in the ng hits and running bases Abbey got rattled in the fifth and gave two on balls, hich were followed by three hits, giving the Bostons the lead and the game. Donovan's ficiding ¥s Errors on the part of Va second inning and « seventh gave the New Yorks the game yester- day. Crane pitched a fine game for the vin except the fifth mning, whe hits. The attendance was he was bit for four 10s Philadelphia ¢ 4 Brooklyn yesterday afternoon ina heavy batting gaine by making its hite well together. The fielding of both | teams was superb, Griffin, Delehanty and Allen | expecially distinguishing themselves, Attend= ance. It took ten innings to decide yesterday's game. a at Pitteburg, the Cleveland's winning uth in the field. Atiendance, ndily Meekin's curves were readily Attendance; 1,800. put upa miscrable game at the finish in Ch and the Cincinnatis won inacanter. Cincinnati won in the fifth, when four hits and a wild pitch sent in The Boston management to cut down the salaries of tl Harry Stovey was given his mr Charley Bennett refused €200 per month and will today or the next day rted in yesterday nt down about t his walking papers js at liberty to «ign at onc will now play left field regularly. Hanlon bas signed Stricker for Baltimore, Hanlon found Stricker opposed to signing with Baltimore, but gave him a mce talking to and the little second baseman finally gave in. He was given a few days leave of absence to visit his home at Cleveland and will join the club by Thursday. Pittsburg rigned Terry yesterday and will get Genins and Donovan before the week is over. Genins bad signed with Cincinnati three weeks ‘ago and was loaned to Indianapolis. The latter would not give him up until President Young Wired President Brush a scorching message. The New Yorks left for Washington last night. ‘nicago and New York areatie forsixtly place. Catcher Murphy of the New Yorks received a tch-lay notice of his release frewe Manager Powers. entrees Bismarck Vienna. During his drive around Vienna yesterfay: ‘afternoon Prince Bismarck visited the residence fs number of princely families. The popue ‘per- | lace everywhere maintained a respectful atti Mr. Bayard?” Boies’ friends come to the ‘magnificent showing for He has redeemed a state that was and dbe is Dat, like Gorman, Boles? turn has not yet come. Despite his claim on the party it turns to Cleveland and will have no other. us, Rusell of Massachusetts is also spoken of, isle Gomes, nm actnnrape 4 veay~ “ a ture opening before him.” 5 “Who will have the second place on the ticket, Mr. Bayard?” western man, I should say, who bas shown his strength in his own locality.” FLOWER NOT SANOUINE. Tammany chieftains were in close consulte- tion! during the entire evening, and it was al- most miduight when on Associated Press re- was admitted to the temporary and well- quartersof Gov. Flower at the Audi- toriumrHotel. Thegovernor was extremely ad- g* re 8 YEAMONT A UNIT. “At e caycus of the Vermont delegation j tude toward the prince. Prince Bismarck’d Present to the bride is « splendid diamond Tiviere, and Count Herbert's present is a braces let of brilliants, while the father of the bride gives her a diamond coronet. Last night’ soiree or “polterabend” was devoted to merrie ment. speech making and the reading of poems, dedicated to the bridal pair. At this festivity’ the bride appeared dressed in a gown of pale blue satin, embroidered with gold chenille. On the journey ugh Bohemia and Mo» ravia on Sunday there was a repetition of the demonstrations of ome that were every< where seen while te to Dresden. The union of the two empires was the theme of Prince Bismarck’s speeches to the enthusiastie crowds that greeted him. Killed Hix George Fisher of Ashley, Pa., surprised his wife and John Washington yesterday morning. After shooting Washington dead Fisher attacked his wife with an ax, fracturing her skull, Fisher was arrested. Pierce's Pleasant | ljhs t Pellets. They're the best Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt and effective remedy for Sick Headache, Bilious , Ke in bealthy the liver, stom- ech and bowels, There's a pies way of doi 1 Ire with Dr. TODA’ AT CHICAGO CALLED TO ORDER THE Y WILL BE DEMOCRATIO