Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1892, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA THEY GAVE CARNEGIE FITS Knights of Labor Mass Meeting Addressed by Fiery Orators. HOLDING UP THE TRUE LIGHT AND WAY Haseall, €. I Van Wyek, Vandervoort and Colonel Brown Tell the Workingmen What to Do to e Suved. D. Clem Deaver, Isane Over 2,000 peoplo congregated on Jefferson square last evoning in response to a call of the Knights of Labor for a mass meeting to discuss the Homestead riots, Tho majority of the listeners were workingmen and tbeir attitude was ono of earnest attonvion, which at times warmed into enthusiastic approval of tho sontiments of the speakers. Hero and thero a woman was to bo seon, and they secmed as deeply interestod in the proceedings as the men, The applause that greeted tho speakers was frequent and enthusiastic, but aside from this no sound disturbed tho quiet of the meeting. It was a.singularly ordoriy assemblago, considering the number of poople prosent, und tho speakers skillfully turned it to ac- count for tho pooplo's party, They painted the wrongs of the lavoring classes in lurid colors and vehemontly asserted that the only rolief was to bo found under the staudard of the independents, Van Wyck's Boom Flo . Incidentally tho occasion also served s o rveceptacle 1nto which General Van Wyck's gubernatorial boom was officially launched amid cheers of various degeees of approval. T'he meeting was called to order by Mrs. J. M. Kenney, district master workman of tho Knightsof Labor, who introducsa Mr. H. Cohen as chawman, ~ The speakers hud not yetarrived and 1. Clem Doaver was intro- auced to occupy the mterval. Mr. Deaver remarked that things had been going from bad to worse until there was bloodshed and strife where zll should be peace and love. Corporations had imported hired assassias to aestroy tho lives of their employes and it was timo that American freomen asserted thom- solves or o government controiled by monop- olies would grind them down as the bireling sluvesof Europe. The laboring classes must take the luw into their own haunds or the occurrences at Homestead would be noth- ing to the tragedies that would sweep over the country. Warhorse of the Second Ward. When the speaker had concluded someone in the crowd called for Isaac Hascall and that gentleman mounted the platform, Mr., Hascall said that the men ho salv be- fore him were there 10 the cause of labor as against the greatest grievance of the age. I'ho circumstances of the past week should make the masses stand shoulder to shoulder agalnst a croater slavery than that which cuainea tho Afvican race “in the south, The forces of wonopoly would eventually crowd the laboring voople into the dust unléss thoy usserted thoir rigbts. Because Carnegio, Phipps & Co. bad made 2,000,000 during tho past yoar they wanted to make $3,000,000 this year, and had attompted to reduce tbe wages of their omployos, when they them solves were making 8,000 every day. When- ever the laboring pcople demanded ther rights they were called anarchists, but there was a higher law than the law of the land when Curnegie demanded that the troops sbould be callcd in to help him to starve 12,000 people. - At this point General Van Wyck arrived and was g After this hud sabsided tinued. coted with a volloy of applause. Mr. Hascall con- Tsane's Fiery Advice. *‘Are you going to let Carnogie bring in a 86t of scabs to run his works, whilo honest men starve! 1t would be belter that every oneof these protected mills scattered through the courtry should go up in tames than that the laboritg clusses should go down to pov- erty and starvation. I uam giad to see here ‘Crazy Horse' Van Wyck, who has always beeu & friend of tho people. Let us make him the next governor of Nebraska and Gen- eral Weaver tho next president of the United States, General Van Wyck stepped forward and ‘was enthusiastically greeted. He said: Was Glad to Seo Thom. “My Friends: I am glad to moet with youa lttle while tonight. Iam glad to meet my old friend, Hasoall, here tonignt. Ho and I have struggled a good deal in umes past. Sometimes we have been ly togother, and somctimes wo have wo are on the same platform tonight, ana Hascall's heart was always in the right place even if his platform wasn’t quite rizht. | Laughter.] *‘Now, my friends, there is nothing strange about this, only it is wonderful that upon one day’s notico such an immenso crowd could be gathered hor but it is because the humaun heart is stirced. I have seen such scenes before the war, when the human heart was stirred in sympathy with those who were subjected to the lash ana required 10 work for inhuman white men. The human heart is stirred for those men on the bauks of the Monongahela river; their struggle is your struggle and their tight is your tight today. (Applause.] Why, it Is surprs- ing when we can look back twenty years and seo how the human heart was stirred then, when we know the strugelo of tho black man. What was the struggle then! Against what! Against in- buman masters, against tyrants and despots. Only Changed Masters, “We strugpled through long voars of war; what treasuro it cost us, and what oceans of blood and tears! Wo' succeeded thon; we came forth from the struggio and, i s fow years, wo find what! That we havo only changed mastors, that is all. [Abplause.| Corporations and syndicates and follows like Carneglo to take the place of the ola slave- holder, and they have tyrannized their men more meanly, moro savagely and more dos- potically than the old slavebolders did. ‘Chis government before the wuar was in the hands of the slaveholders; they owned con gress, both branches, they owned the seuate and they owned the supreme court of the United States, And uow, but a fow years after the war, we find that the same class of foliows are owniug about tho same things, And we are told that we must be content. Well, woare. Ob, yes. They say we are hanpy. Of course we are. Thank God that is left 1o us, [Laughter.| A millionaire can be happy under adverse circumstances, but how fortunato it 13 that those follows in Wall street can’t ‘corner’ the human heart, Oh, yes. There would not bs much hanpi- ness whon they paid a premium for it. We think this question over, dou't wo! Every mun ought to think 1t over; but he don't, his wife may think i1t over for him. The slave had his hog and himiny, aud hulf a day when he dian’t have to work. Calls on Holy Writ for Proof, These Homestead matters aro simply the natural resuit of thoir strugele with these syndicates tbat have been formed and that were preaching the doctrine of contentment that has veen preached from the foundation of the worla uulil vow, that man should be pontented with his condition upon the carth Thank God, Chirist aid not preach it when ho lived awong men, hese follows should take kHis example. My iriends, I am re- minded of one thing, and that 1s, whero there is a conflict between capital and labor there will be ulways, und whose fault is it} Capital nover can be satisfiod. Power nover can be satisfied, and that is the reason it is al oucroacbing. Avance and greed can bo made full, aud thatis the reasen It 1s always stealing the labor of others all the world over. WPheso follows talk about calamity bowl- God Almighty was a calumily howler himeelf agninst the ohildren of Israel when he preactiod 10 them from Mount Hinal a pro- test mgainsl them who took usury, And ist Lurnod oot of the wmple the men who were engaged i monoy-ohnnging snd usury. 14 has always been so. Hore 15 nu illustra- tion of what wo havo been preaching for any yours past: No anarchy, no sociulism, 26 dvdamtts. O, no. - We aro ss much op: posed to that the most stralght-laced Fontieman who biesses God Almighly when he don’t dare pray for menkivd at Ltbe sacred donk Polities Is for Kverybody. “We heliove in ballot throwing, that's what we believe in. You have gol Lo get out of the iden that poiitios 1s only for fellows ke Carnegie Vs what they buve boeu telling you, You must never have anything to do with politics; oh, no. They told You a fow yoars ago vou could bave your unions if you didn't mix them up with politics. Now, they hiave gono so far as to teil you you can't bave your nnions; they have told us that and we submitted to it. Tako this as an illustration: It is the feliows that rule that get every advantage. Hore's the railroad fellows; you ain’t heard on tno raiiroad question, “are you! You mn’t heard in Washington, are you! Oh, no; thoy don't allow you there. You ain’™ heard in vonr own legislatare at Lincoln, ara you! Oh, no. In the pastit has boon that the railroad peonie bought and owned the mon elected by the people of this state. They bought and owned as many of them as they wanted Can't wo seo to it at the next election that we will sond down men that they can't buy! [A voice: “Yos."'| Wall, you get out of the iden that vou must not have anything to o with polities. Touchod Up Carnegie, “Such men as Carnegie control congress on the tariff question. They are the men who can put up millions fora campaign fund, and then they own the administration after it is elccted. Carnowis gives millions to found libraries when bhis men do not want books, but bread. He fixed a scale of wages four vears agoand assured his em- ployes that it would continue. Trusting in this assurance they saved a part of their wages and built bouses, and thore is & mortgage on every oue of these houses. Now thoy are loft with the homes and the mortgages on their hands. ‘The men beg him to arbitrate, but nogio bruskes them to one side and says ‘No.' They must either work und be slaves or starvo. What right has Caraegie to nire 800 mon from the slums of New York and Chicago, arm them with Winchester ritles and sond them there to murder nis em- ployest Where are the Christian chiurchos and the republican institutions of this coun- try that they do not cry outagainst this monstrcus evill “Theso Pinkertons were sont thero to murder men in cold blood, and they did it. “*Some time ago thore was & groat senti- ment iu this covntry against the Chinese, who, it was claimed, earned their money hoere and then went back to China to enjoy it and nover became American citizens. This fellow Carnegie, who has never beon naturalized, comes over here to mako his money, He has laws mado to further his in- terests, makes his millions and then goos over to his castle in Scotiand to spend them, The Chinaman is a little bit the better of the two, ain’'t hel Somoe people preach to us that we must be contented. It ndo one was over discontented thore would never be any improvoments in this world. He Hasn'c Read the Papers, “I don’t want to say an unkind word of anybody, but ain’t it quoer. don’t you know, that tho great Methodist church that was so prominent in the defense of liberty av the timeof the war doos not have anythingto 88y 00 Lhis great question of the liberty of the masses. . When this general conferenco et in Omaba somo ono introduced a resolu- tion on the labor quoestion. And now re- member, I do not want to say anything un- kind about these dear, good bishops, and ao doubt they wera acting as good, kind nursery mothers wheu thoy sont this resolution to a committeo wher was quietly rocked to sle The worid is not growing better very fast—not very fast. Thero is a contlict com- ing which will noverend until Labor has the right to nume its wages. Where are your good, consorvative churches in this conilict ? Why do ot theso preachers cry out against tho wantou, wicked murders at Homestead ! “Jay Gould and Carnegio and men like them rule this country. These men have been made millionures by the tariff. Have you heard of one of tneir men haviug bocome millionaires! And still some people claim that the tamfl protects the laboring man. There is but one leveler in this coun- try and that is death. If Jay Gould and Carnegie conM live as long as Mothuselah they would own it all, but they can't tuke their gold with them, and if they did 1t would melt where they arc zoing. Lot us be truo to ourseives and each other and inaugu- rato a system that will put a dollar into the pocket of every man who carns it Paul Wound it Up, The speaker sat down amid coatinued ap- plause, and then the chairman introduced Paul Vandorvoort as the loader of the Grand Army of the Republic. Ior some reason the crowd did not wax as eutnusiastic as when the previous spoakers were proseuted. Someons closo to the stand started a little hand clapping, which was taken up here and there in the crowd, but Mr. Vandervoort did not have to wait for any *volleys of ap- plause” to subside befors ho was ablo to malke himself heard. He began his speoch by the statement thut he was glad to speak in a causo in which his hoart was interested. There were many old soldiers employed in the various mills on the Monongahela river and his soui was stirred by the contemplation of their wrongs. Ho rofeired to Carnegie's liberal donations to public libraries while a *'state of facts” existed in bis groat works that was not at aill to his credit. He tola how @ band of hired thugs haa “invaded the peacoful valley while the morning sun was just stealing over the eastern norizon.”” The eastern vapers subsidized by the oid parties criticised the strikers bocauso some of the Pinkertons had had the clothos torn from their backs, but it spoke volumes for tho forbearance und law-noiding quali- ties of the men that one of the hired assas- sins was left to tell tho story. Only One Way Out of It, ‘This Homostond affair was oaly ove of many. and tho ouly peaceful solution problem was for the ma; farmers and vote tho whi the peole’s party. h tho -winged ballots of Their cause was a com- moa ono, for both of the old parties wers owned by the bondholders and capital; of this country and urope. He eulogized Van Wyck and Weaver and added another endorsement to the gubernatorial hopes of the former. An effort was bemg made to prevent tne fifly-soven votes belonging to Omuba to be registered for Van Wyck in the convention and he urged the voters to sen that their primaries were not tampered with, with Kesolvos. Colouel Brown was tho last speaker and he introduced & preamblo and resolution that was unanimousiy adopted. It was a speech of itself mod the v consumed & quarter of an hour. It warned tbe wago workers of Homestead that the action of Carnegio was a part of a dia- bolical plot to embroil tho laboring classes in # general war of extermination all over the country through taking advantage of the dif- feroncos existing betweon organized aud un- organized labor, Thers should e no war They should unite with the people's party and Inaugurate a new condi- ton of things, Thoy should not exhaust their efforts in o fruitless opposition to the Lroops, but trust to the ballot to retrieve tueir Wwrongs. A copy of the resolution was ordered to be sont to the wage workers at Homestead and thus to be furnished to the press. In con- clusion Mr. Brown praposed three cheers for Van Wyck aod thres wore for Vandoervoort. After the ocho of the cheers had died away the meeting was declared adjourned. T FIGHT, d While Trylng to Relense His Non-i Srokase, Wash., July 13.—Last night of- cors on tho way to Montana with B4 Harrls bad bim under guard at a hotel. His fathor- w-law, Wiliiam Masterson, a notorious char. ucter, attompted Lo releaso him. A dospor- ato fight eusued, lu which Mastorson was killed and D2puty Rowlos soriously wounded. EW Yous, July 13, Tur Beg. [Speciul Telegram to Exchange was quoted as follow: Chicago, #0 conts premium: Boston, 20 conts to 10 cents discount; St. Louls, 60 ceuts preimum e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. Ben K. Hildobrand of Hiawatha, Kan., called upou Turk Bre H. L. Kemble, the well known newspaper artist, is in Owwha euroute home to New York from a vacatiou spent 1n the mountaius of Montana, NEW YOk, July 13.—(Special Telogram to Tur Bk |--H, R Dille of Graod Island, Neb, is 8L the St Donls, Omabaites here aro: J. M. Huzolton at the Albemarle, B. Kabo at the Metropolitan, A. Martin at’ the ‘Tremont, A. 5. Potter at the Savery, W. H. Russell at the Hoffwan, T. K. Sudborough at the Plaza sud B. L. Day st the West- mioster. L. H, Meyer of Méyer & C., Lin coln, is bere buylug aod stops at the Metro- politan. A, Murtin of Omaba, bere buying Lalloriugs, s ut the Westminsier, Unanimously Nominated by Ninth District Towa Republicans. THE PARTY ASSURED €UCCESS OF ry Renson to Belleve That the Conven- tlon's Favorite Will Be Klected Congress Without Difficulty— Great Harmony Prevalled. w0 Arrastic, Ta, July 13.—The republican congressional convention hero this afternoon was very harmonious and the feoliug is gon- eral that a republican victory is assured this full in this district. While the nvention was called for 1:30 p. m., a forenoon session was heid at 11 o'clock. N. N. Jones of At- lantie, chairman or the Ninth discrict com mittee, called the convention to order and a temporary organization was effected and committeos appoluted. Atlp. m. the committee on credentials made a report and a pormanent organization was effocted with Thomas Arthur of Harri- son county in the chair and Sherin Myers of Cass secretary, H. V. Beattey of Pottawatta- mie assistant and A. H. Grisseil of Guthrie recording clerk. ‘Che uatioual platform and ticket wero ondorsed. Major Curtis of Cass, Seoator Hagar of Adair and Wecks of Guth- rie were put in nomination, First ballot—Hagar, 30; Curtis, 42; Weeks, 80, Second—Hagar, #3; Curtis, 30; Wecks, 80. Third—Hagar, 40; Curtis, #5; Weeks, M On the fourth ballot Hagar was unani- mously nomiuated. The convention went wild with enthusiasm and Hagar was called forward and made a ringing speoch. He was followed by Major Curtis, Woeeks, Haines of Adair and’ Hare of Pottawatta- mie. Hagar was elected to ths state senate in the Adair-Madison district last fall and made a splendid record in that body at the last session. He isa lawyer, young aud very popular. Following 1s tha congressional committeo: Adatr, John A. Story; Audubon, H. W. Hunna; Cass, N. N. Jones: Guthrio, P, L. Lever; Harrison, J. C. McCabe: Mills, L. S. Robinson; Montgomery, J. K, Whelan Pottawattamie, C. G. Sanders; Shelby, H. Smith. OPENED WITH A LOV FEAST., Kansas Prohibitl cet In State Con- vention s e Nominations, Toreka, Kan., July 13.—The prohibition stato convention was engaged all the after- noon in discussing the situation, six hours being spent in a love feast, in which the virtues of the prohibitionists were extolied and the other partics—especially the repub- lican and its national and state administra- tion and tho present executive of the state —denounced This morving the deleates divided into congrossional districts for the purpose of making nominations for congross and select- ing presidential electors, ‘I'to following con- gressioual nominations were agreed upon : First District—J, T. McCormack of Brown county, a farmor. Second—Colonel D, W, nett. Third—T.. Belknap, a morchant of Pitts- bure. FPourth—TRov. J. W. Stewart of Emporia, a vethodist preacher. Iifcth—Horace Hurley, Junction City. Sixth—Benjamin county, a farmer. venth—Rev, W, t preuche When the convention met the report of the commitice on resolutions was read and adopted. Tt contains the usual prohibition plauk and declares in favor of equal suffrage, free coinage, government control of rail- roads, a retaliatory tariff and taxes on ine comes, for non-alion ownership of lands, for anti-uption laws, for the incorporation of labor organizations and for reforms of vari- ous kinds. Presigential electors were nominated and then camo the nomination of the state ticket as follows: Governor, J. O. Pickering, law partner of ex-Governor St. Junn; lieuten- ant governor, H. 1. Douthitt, farmer of Wil- iis, Brown county: secretary of state, H. W. Stone, aged 23, and sccretary of the Young Men's Christian assoclation in Atchison; auditor, Rev. Gabriel Burdett, a negro Bap- tist preacher of Concordia: treasurer, Joel Houston of Gar- harnessmaker of Brower of Lincoln . Woodward, a Meth- od Miller, ~ St. John, Stafford county: attorney general, 'R. H. Nichols of Howurd, Fik county; supermntendent of public iustruction, Miss Ida Hag- don, suporintendent of tho city schools in Lyous and secretary of the Kansas Stato teachers: associate” justice, C. P, Stevens, a well known lawyer 0f Beloi; congressman- at-large, Rev. J. M. Monroe of Wichita, Sixth Distriet Keanxey, Nob., July 13, onvention, [Special to Tue Bee.]—The ofticial call for the Sixth district ropublivan congressional couvention has been issued by Chairman Evans and Sec- retary Barney of tho central commttee, The ‘convention wiil meet at Chadron, August 10, at S o'clock in the evoning. The basis of represontation 1s the same as that fixed by the state central committee for the stuto convention, and is one delogate for overy 100 votes or major fraction thoreof cast for Hastings for uttoraey general and is us follows De |County Dl | ty [ Gartield. McPherson... | K 17 Keith i Wheeler . 10/ Logan...) 0 2 ..ol 9| Lincoln.)") 6| Total 4Loup 2 cu Ming County Ko, 15 Meot, Breven, Neb., July 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | —Ata meoting of the re. publican county central committes hold at West Point today the following delogates to tho state convention were appointed : Georgo Rauson, Georze King, Alson Porody, A. R. Olson, C. C. McNish, A. D, Beamer, Uriah Brunor, William Stuefer, James Mortenson and Ludwig Rosentbanl. The delegation is a reprosentative one and was instructed for Kugene Moore for state auditor, “Tho county ceutral committes *ook stops to organizo for a running fight this fall, and as it will be a straight fight betweon the old parties, they hope to carry the county for the republican national tickot. In the Second District, Davesrorr, In., July 18.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—The republicans of the Secona Towas congressional district met in convention this afternoon ana named John Munroe of Muscatine by acclamation as candidato for congress. Munroo is a liberal and the republican anti-probibitionists are delighted with tneir triumph ovor the radical meomoers of the party, Hou. Walter I, Hayes of Clinton, dewocrar, is tLe present in- cumbent. ‘Tne annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the Secona district was held here todav. The features were an address by Mary Clemeut Leavity, goneral missionary, and he commendation of the lowa prohibitory law, Minnesota’s Independents. 857, Pavl, Mion,, July 13.—The first stase couvention of the people’s party met here today. A.D. Stewart was elected tempo rary chairman, ‘The usual commitiees were appointéd and Igustius Donnelly ‘mude o long speech, and o recess was taken uotil the afterncon. Fusion with the democrats | is meeting witn cousiderable favor. Fusion Probable in Minnesota. 81, Pavi, Minn., July 13.—A. D, Stewart will be temporary chairman of the people's pariy couvention today, It is probable there will be fusion with the democrats on the electoral ticket and it may extend to tne stato ticket also. Towa's People's Party. CresToN, 1o, July 13, —|Special Telegram w Tug Bee.|—~The much advertised people's ratification meeting beve tonight brought out not to exceed fifty people, and ypt this county 18 considered the stronghold of the people’ | party 1o lowa HAGAR SECURED THE PLUM | PROGRESS OF . THE INQUIRY DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | thomselves. After {ifo loyalty with whicn thoy camo 1o the hardsnips of the following | twonty-four hours | think it is very little wonder il they were anxious to got some- thing to ent and deink, They sottled down | to military routing' this morning and they are doing their duty' @& they always do 1t right up to the nandl Another subject ¥ bich was much discussed | in the camp was thi aigual nspection, which | the westorn division does not want to havo | at Homestead. The bays are bitterly disap- vointed over their fature to get the usual summer outing; instead of v they hayo dirt, bad water, goucral discomfort and hard work on this hideous fringe 1o Carverie’s foundry. | To make up to them an offort is boing mado to have the whole Penusylvania militia par- ticipate in the opening of the World's fair, | which, it is said, can casily be done fn tho | presont condition of tho riot fund and the | militiw's finances. ARRESTED BY STRIKERS. Newspaper Men and Othors Taken In Charge by the Workn re Released, Howmestean, Pa, July 13, —Tho newspaper man themselves furnisnea the chief item of the day in Homestead. Correspondent Holli- day of the Pittsburg Pross was collecting autographs of various celebrities as souven- irs of the war. Tue strikers thought he was obtaining names to a petition to Carnegie to put nonunion men into tho works. Ho wus promptly arrested by tho strikers and was taken to the association headquarters, whero the members of the ndvisory committeo ordered his releaso. Tho newspaper men considered the advisubility of roporting the matter to the military authorities and de- maunding rodress, but finally concluded to not do so. 8Bl Seldon, United States inspector of plato armor, was also arrested by the strikers 28 A SUSPICIOUS POrson, hut wWas prompiy ro- leased when he showed his credentials. Frank J. Snyder, a shirt salosman, was ar- rosted while seliing his wares, Ho was re- leased aftor a brief incarceration. It is said, although tho story is donied, that a small body of nonunion men turned up in the town today, intenaing to apply for work at the mills.” They were met by & com- mittee, and after come argument_returned to Pittaburg. Outsido of these incidents it was _dull boyond the usual bounds of Home- stead dullnoss, Another Carnegio Strike Probable, Prrrssung, Pa., July 13.—Five hundred employes of the Curnegie-Phipps Lower Unton mills of this city and the plant at Beaver Falls mot 1n Lawrenceville to con- sider the Homestead affair. After discus- sing the Homestoad trouble in all phases, it was decided by almost unanimois voto to striko in the event that Chairman Frick con- tinued to refuse to confer with tho confer- once committee of the Amalgamated associa- tion in regard to the Homestead scalo, Lovejoy, secretary ol the Carvegie com- pany, says that should tho omployes in sov- eral of the company’s mills strike unless the company grants a couforenca with the Home- stead men, it will have no effect ou the com- pany; that tho company will under no cir- cumstances hold a conferonce, oven 1f every man in every mill ovcrated by the company goes out. 144 e MADAMNE REYMOND ACQUITTED, d of Her Sensutional Trial for Killing Her Husbani’s Paramour, Paws, July 13.-<Tho trial of Mme. Rey- mond for the murder’ of Mme. Da Laporte Lassimine is ended .ana tho prisoner is ac- quitted. Mme. Roymond was fashionably dressed when she appoared for trial, but plainly showed the sad effects which tho tragedy has had upon hor. She described all the events leading up to the murder of her former friend {11 4 voico .which wa at times scarcoly audible. She related how, when sho surprisci hor husband and his paramour, she saw Mine. De Lavorto sitting on a bed in the roomwand saw the woman look at her 1n an utterly uuabashed manner, as if t0 say, *Your husband belougs to me.” The witness said that this exhibition of wanton brazonness was_more than she could endure, and in a fit of uncontrollable frenzy sho sprang upon the despoiler of hor happiness and killoa ber. . After sccuring the evidenco of M. Rey- mond, who did not ones look in the direction of bis wife while giving his testimony, tho case was given to the jury, who acquitted Mme. Itoymond of tho charge of murder. 'ho prisoncr was affected. ‘The murder was a very sonsational affair and was the talk of Paris for some time, ENG LECTION NEW 18] Jonservatives ased with Small Majority— e Loxvox. July 13.—Tho chagrin of the lib- erals over the small majority obtained by Mr, Gladstone has been mitigated by the unex- pected series of successes thoy achieved in the counties. 1t is the best day wo have known,” said a memoor of the liberal exccutive committee to a representativo of the Associated Press this evening. “Tomorrow will see us top- ping, through today’s ;pollings, the present small numerical unionist majority by at least twenty seats. We are now assurod of a clear majority of fitty-five 1n the uext parlia- ment, and we are almost justified in expect- ing even sixty.” Mr, Gladstone is not disheartened by the result of the polling in Midlotuian. Ho knew that Colonel Wauchope was a strong op- poucnt and had expected that the poll would show a heavy reduced liberal majority. Cer- tain liborals now admit that another general election is nigh and regarded as inevitable auting 1502, Mr. Gladstone, in a communication to the Star tonight, warns tho liberals to propars Gladstone's urns, for the next vlection as likely to como *liko a thief in the night.” Cho independent laborists moan to em- phasize their freedom from party tios by sitting in tho house with tho conservatuve opposition. ‘I'ne conservatives consider that the change of Mr. Gladstone's former majority of 4,631 into a majority of only 690 is the groatest triumph scoréd by oither side throughout tho elections. The ehief signific- anco of the ovent is the evidence it zives of the revulsion of feeling in Scotland towards tne tiberal unionists ana of the fact that Mr, iladstonc’s personality is losing weight with the electors throughout the country. Latest fieturns, The aggrocates of the polling now are: Mimsterialists, 1,735,005; opposition, 1,831, 545, OF the 147 saats still Lo be filled, tho conservatives held forty-two, the dissideno liberals fifteen, the, (xladstonians forty-nint and Irish and nationalists thirty-one. il Interest Flagged in the Sale, 1Copyrighted 1892 g Janss Gordon Bannast,| Loxbox, July 1w |New York Herald Cable—Special to Tie Bre. | —Lhis was the poorest day for prives' and attendance that the Maguioe art salp has seen since the be- giuning. Tho reasws, for this lies in the fact that the objects offsed wero mainly old sil- ver and silver: it plate, nearly ull of which went:hanto the hanas of dealcrs at so ammeh per ounce. The | highest lump fgegaiwas £44, which was | paid_by Duveon:fors set of three Kliz- abethan cubs and vovers, dated 1569, A pair of sugar castovsiiirom The Haguo went for +26 to SmithwoMany of the ovjects brought as much ues9) t0 95 shillings per ounce. The room ivas almost dovoid of | visitors, and tbe total amount of the day's | | | sale will not be made public until tomorrow. So far the proceeds of the salo have ex- cecded expectations, beiug close upon £100, 000. Smalipox Epidensie at Victoria Vicroria, B. C., July 13.—Tae smallpox epidemic hera hus caused all tho near towns in British Columbia and the United States to uarantine against Victoris. ‘L'ie Cauadian citlc steamers will stop for the present at Port Moody., Thers nave been sixty-threo cases and lour deaths. Killing One Anothor in Ireland, Duptay, July 13, — The rival political tactions at Cbull, County Cork, bocame in- volved iu & dispute last night that speedily resolved itsell nto & riot. Ono man was killed aud several were seriously injured. The police dispersed the rioters and made several arrosis. JULY 11, BURIED FOR THIS SESSION Freo Sil 1892. er Meots with a Hard Blow in the Houss of Representatives, SLEEPING PEACEABLY ON THE CALENDAR Friends of the White Matal Will Not Try to Kevive the Stowart IBHLat This Sos- slon — The Vote Proceedings, Sennto Wasiixaroy, D. O, July 15.—The attend aice in tho house was largo this morning The anti-silver democrats wero full of con- fidence and the republicans wero alert. Tho silvor mon were detorminea, but evidently with little hope of success. Their procram suddenly changed this morniog. They ro solved to force the tighting and make the cngagement the decisive ono of the silver question. So thoy resolved to adopt the usual course of voting against the previous question on the adoption of the spocial rulo allowing the bill to be calied up. If defeated 1t would be rezarded as a test vote. If they succeeded in fighting the previous quostion the plan was to offor amendment to the rule permitting the amendment of the bill to cure tha objections mwado in the caucuses against tue clowure, so as to lusuro a final voto on the passage of tho bill as amended., Catehings Innugurates the Fight. “I'he ball wasopened by Catehings, Speakor Crisp's lisutonant, who requosted from the commitiee on rules a resolution to make the stiver bill a special order tor Monday, I3x-Spoaker Roeod, us a represontative of the republicaus, was on his feot instantly, nnd at the conclusion of tho roading of the mo- tion by the clerk moved to lay the resolution on the table, The speaker declinad to rocognizo RReed, ruling that Catebings had the floor, Reed insisted on his rigat to mako the mo- tion in advance of ono from Catchings, who was in control of the rosolution and declarod that the purpose of his motion was to kill tho resolution, and with it tho sitver bill. The speaker maintained his position that Catehings had the floor. Bland Recognizod by the Spenker, Catchings yielded the floor to Chairman Bland of the coinage committee, who offored au amendinont to the resolution, having for its object a pathway to an amendment of the Stewart bill, to meet the alleged aefeots in it and to apply the cloture rulo to tho bill. Bland spoko” fifteen minutes and was fol- lowed by Bartino of Nevada, the leading freo silver republican, who spoke in tho same strain, Clark of Alabama spoke in opposition, though in favor of free comnage and recog nized the impossibility of making the prosent bill alaw, Partis 1 of Tennesseo, a_democrat, heroto- fore classed as a free coinage man, spoke aguinst the bill, saying that he did not want another issue, but would march under the trast.”’ Reed then deliverea a phillipic agawnst the change ot front by the democratic party on free silver. Reed was followed by Abner Taylor of Tllinois, who spoke against tho bill. ~ Pierce of Tonuossce and Culberson of Texas favored it. bauner of a *“public oftice is a public Defeated the Motion, Bland closed tne devate. Then Catchings called for the previous question on his reso- lution. Ou motion of Tracy the yeas and nays were ordered and a vote rosulted in the de. feat of the freo coinago men. Tne provious question being ordered by 163 yeas, 128 nays. Mr. Catehings was agaiurecoghized and moved the adoption of the resolution. This time the silver men voted ‘“yes,” as the do feat of Catehungs’ motion meant the death of freo coinage at this session. The silver men were less than ten votos stronger on tho girect proposition, and tho resolution as ported by the committoe on rules, was de- feated by a vote of 13 yeas to 154 nays, majority against tho consideration of tho Stowart silver bill of cighteen. How They Voted, The detailed vote is as follows: Ayes— Mr. Spoaker, Abbott, Aloxander, Arnola, Babbitt, Bailey, Baker, Bankhead, Bartine, Beeman, Blanchard, Bland, Blount, Bowers, Bowman, Branch, Breuz, Brookshire, Brown, Bryan, Buchanan (Va.), Bullock, Bunn, Butler, Byrns, Camineuti, Capohart, Cateh’ ings, Case, Cheatham, Clark (Wyo.), Clover, Coob, Cooper, Cowles, Cox (Tenn.),| Crain (Tex.), Crawford, Culberson, Davis, Dixon, DeArvmond, Dockery, Donovan, Dugan, I5d* munds, Kilis, Enloe, Epps, Everrett, [Mich- Forney, Fyan, Gantz, Goodnight, Gor- Grady, FHalvorson, ' Have, ~Harrios, Heard. Hemphill, Henderson (N. C.), Holman, Hooker (Mi Johuson ' (ind.), Jounston _ (S. % Jones, Kendall, Kilgore, Kom, iKyle, Lane, Lanbam, Luwson (Va.), Lawson (Ga.), Lay- ton, Lester (Va.), Lester (Ga.), Lowis, Liv- ingston, Long, Mallory, Mansur, Martin, McCreary, McKeighan, MeMillin, MclRea, Moutgomery, Moore, = Moses, O'Farrell, O'Neill (Mo.), Parrot, Patton, Paynter, Pearson, Pendieton, Pierce, Post, Prica, Rovertson (Lu.), Sayers, Seerley, Sucll, Shiveley, Simpson, Snodgrass, Stowart (Tex.), Stone (Ky.), Sweet, Tarsney, Terry, Tillman, Townsend, Tucker, Turuer, Turpin, Warwick, Washington, Watson, Weadock, Wheeler (Ala.), White, Whiting, Williams (. C.), Withams (I11.), Wilson (Mo.), Winn, Wise, Youmans—13, Nays— Amerman, Andrew, Atkinson, Barwfg, Belden, Boithoven, Dentloy, Ber' wen, Bingham, Brawley, Breckinridgo (Ark.), Breckinridge (Ky.), Brickner, Bros- sius, Brunner, Buchanan (N J.), Bunting, Burrows, Bussey, Bushnell, Cablé, Caamus, Caldwell, Campbell, Carust, Castle, Causey, Chapin, Chipman, Clancey, Clark (Ala,), Cobb (Mo ), Coburn, Cochran, Cogswoell, Compton, Coolidge, Combe, Covert, tiox (N Y.), Crosby, Cutting, Curus, Dalzoll, Daniel, ' DoForrest, Dickerson, ' Dingioy, Doan, Dolliver, Dunphy, Durburrow, fug- lish, Enoch,’ Fellows, Iitch, Flick, Foreman, Fowler, Fuston, Geissen- hainer, Chillespie, Greenleaf, Grout, Hall, Hallowell, Hamilton, ~Hurner, fartoer, Hayes (Ia), Hayes (O.), Henderson (L.a.), Henderson (IlL), Herbert, Hitr, Hooker (N. Y.), Hookins (IlL)," Houck (0.}, Houek (Tenn,), Huff, Hull, Jotnson (N. D), Kotchum, Krebos, 'Lagan, Lapham, Litue, 'Lockwood, Lodge, Loud, Lynch, McAleer, McClellan, McDonala, 'MeGunn, McKinney, Meyer, Miller, Mitcholl, Mutch- ler, O'Neil (Mass.), O'Neill (Pa), Outh- waite, Pagn (it. 1), Pago (Md.), Patterson (Tenn.), Pavne, Porkins, Powers, Quacken- bush, Kaines, Itandall, RRay, Kayuer, lteed, Reilly, Revburn, Rif » 1tobinson (Pa.), Rusk, Russell, Scott, Scull, Shunk, Smiu, Show, Sperry, Stephenson, Steveus, Stewart (111.), Chorles Stone, W. W. Stone, William A. Stone, Storer, Stout. Stuwp, Taylor, (11l.), Taylor (Tenu.), Taylor, J. D. Tracy, Van Horn, Wadsworth, Walker, Warner, Waugh, Wheeler (Mich,), Wike, Wilcox, Williams_(Mass.), Wilson (Wash.), Wil- son (W, Va.), Wolverton, Wright —154 Those Who Paired, ‘T'he following pairs announced : p of Ponnsylvanis, with Broderick, I. B, Taylor, with Oates; Ellion, with Allen; Sanford, with Geary; Bacon, with Rock- well; Belknap, with Norton: Craig, of Ponusyivania, swith Boatner; Weaver, with Richardson; Magoer, witn Mereuith; 1atti- son of Onio, with Stockdale; Pickler, with Morse: Alderson, with O'Donoell; McCraig, with Peel; Wilson of Ientucky with Bynum; Boutello with Hermaon; Griswold, Hangen, Newberry, Lind, Springer, Stanl- necker and V. A. Taylor were abscut, un- paired, Lind, howevor, entered the house during roll call. but 'after his name was calied. He stated that he would havo voted in the afirmative. An snalysis of the vote shows that the vote 1 tho aflirmative was cast by 110 demo- crats (Including the spoaker), tén allisnce men and niue republicans. 1'he republicans were Bowors, Peckham, Clark of Wyoming, Jotuson of lndiana, Jolley, Sweet, Iost, Bar- tino and Townsend. The nogative voto was cast by ninety-four democrats sud sixty republicans. Burled for This Session, This vote Is the daath of silver legisiation Wt Lhis sessio The Stewart bill remains st the foot of the long roll of bills, sleepiug the sie0p of death on an overburdened calenaar. iTacy of Now York mado a formal parlis. mentary motion to recousidor tho vote and to tavle tho motion aud the house proceeded to vonsider other business. ; ‘The house theu proceeded to the consider- an, Hateh, Hopklos ation of private pension bills, fty seven were passed and the house adjournea. IN THE SENATE, g and Temperance ln World's alr Legislatiol Wismisaroy, D. C,, July 13.—The friends of a due observanoo of the Sabbath and the Triends of temperance have alike much rea son to by Sunday Clos satisfiod with the action of tho sen- | ate today in providing for issuing. in aid of | the World's fair, 10,000,000 souvonir half dol- | lars, The amonament offored by Mr. Quay coupling with that the provision that the ex- | position shall not bo opened on Sundays was carried by a largo majority and one offored by Mr. Pefler, probibiting the sale of intoxi cating liquors within tho exposition grounds, was carried by & major ity of two. ¥ho main proposition, as reported from the vommilteo on appro- priations, was agreed to withous a division. All of this action, however, was in committes of tho whole, and will ba subjected to chango wheou the bill is reported back to tho senato. There will ba cortainly an effort to defeat at least Mr. Peffor's amendmont. Acty n Quay's Amend t. Without transacting morning business the sundry civil appropriation bill waa taken up, the pending quostion boing Mr. Quay's Sun- day closing amendment 1o the soction pro- viding for the issue of 10,000,000 souveuir half dollars in aid of tho Columbian expost tlon, speeohes to bo limitsd to fivo minutes. Mr, Peffor gavo notica of & substituto for the section appropriating £5,000,000 on ne- count of an agreement being entered into for ropayment of the amount within two years. Mr. Sunders moved to lay Mr. Quay's amendment on the tablo--rejested. Yoas, 11; nays. 45, The senators voting to lay on tho tablo n wore: Mossrs. Blodgett, Carlislo, Daniol, Gibson of Maryland, Hunton, ' Falmer, Peffer, Sanders, Sawyor, Vilas and Vost Mr. Quay's amenamont was then agreed to without a division. Mr. Peffer offered an_amendment to add tothe section, a_brovision prohibiting tho salo or tho giving away of intoxicating liguors on the exposition grounds, except for modical, mechanical or scientific pur- poses. Mir. Peffor subsequently amendment by making it apply salo of liquor. Denounced as Hypoerlsy, Mr. Vest ridiculod the amendment and said that the eminent reformers who had taken hold of the matter ought (in order to be consistent) include ‘‘cigarotto smoking in thoir denuncintion—it being moro to he deprocated than tne drinking of a giass of beer or wine, but the whole thing was vank Ly pocrisy, and tho sonators know it —rank bypocrisy. If sonators wanted to commence such reforms why did they not comience them right in tho capitol—overy senator kuew that he could D Into tha senate res- and get all the hquor he wanted —1f ho bad the money to pay for it [Laughtor. | He could buy it, too, from a citizen of Mane, tho headquarters of prohibition. The com- mittoo on rules did not attack it. The sen- ator from Pennsylvania, who had rocontly ot up a headstall as a great moral refor me did not attack it. The voto was liquor amendment nays, 20, modified tha merely to aken aud Mr. Peffor's anti was agreod to—yeas, Tho following is the vote 1n detail: Yeas Messrs. Allen, Allison, Caroy, Chandl Colquitt, Cutlom, Dolph, Felton, Frve, G linger, Halo, Hansbrouzh, Hawlc Jones (Ark.). Jonos (Nev.), Mitchell, P deck, Paimer, Peffer, Perkins, Pettigrow Platt, Sanders, Sherman, Stowart, Stock- bridge and Wolcott—23, Nays—Messrs. Bats, Berry, Biackbn Blodgett, Brice, Cameron, Casey. Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, George, Gibson (La.), Gibson, (M4.), Gray, Huntod, Ke ud erson, Power, Quay, Ransom, Vos Voor- heex, Waithall and White—26, for M as, Provisi dals, Ete, Mr, Allison moved an amondment (which was adopted), limiting the gross expendi- tures for medals, cicrical services, ete., to ),000. Tho question exposition umendm; 51; nays, 14. Tho senators voting * were: Mossrs. Bate, Berry, Blackbu Blodgett, Butler, Carlisle, Cockrell, Coio, Gieorge, Harris, 1rby, Jones (Ark.), Vest ant Walthall. “tho only other question that provoked much discussion on the sundry civil bill was an amendment in regard to a site for the government printing oftice in Washington. The discussion upon it «was haif concluded when the sonate adjourned. NEWS FOR TH was then taken up snd the 1L was agreed to Y ARM Complete List of Ch Servi Wasnixatox, D. C., July 13.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.|—Tho following army orders were 1ssuca yostorday : Leave of abserce for four months on ac- count of sickuess, with permission to leave zes in the Regular the Department of Texas, is granted Major John O. Skinner, surgeoa. Captaia Christian C. Dowitt, Nincteenth and First Licutenant Frank D usay, Four toenth infantry, will visit the camp of the West Virginia' militia durisg the period of encampment st Parkersburz, commenc 20, returaing to tneir proper st tho closs of the encampment. retieving Iirst Licutenant Jotn Fourth cavalry, from duty at the ato upiversity of Missouri is revokoed. Taeutenant Colonel Joseph P. Farloy, «(ri- nanco department, will proceed from Spr n :- field armory to Frankfort arsenal, Philadel- phia, ou official business, and upon the com vletion of the same wili return to Springfield armory and resume his duties as 8 momber of the board of magazine ar ms. Renched nn Agreement, WasmiNgros, D, C., July 1i.—The con- ferences on tho diplomatic und consular ap propriation biils reached an agroement today, the housa surrendering the only item at issue, veing an appropriation of §65,000 for thoe ex pense of tho intercontinental railroad surve - Guarding Ag Laxpoy, July 18.—Tho local governmont board has issued rogulutions restricting tha importation of rags from France owing to tho prevalence of cholera in that country. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard s 1t ia officially stated that no suspicious illness hus vet occurred in Berlin, Tho ‘Times correspondent at says: Cholora has appearod ab Acce, Iox- lent accounts have boon received by tie health board of the pilgrims who are about to roturn from Mece Panis, July 13.—Five cases attributed to cholern occurrod au Aubervilliers yesiorday. Onessa, Jutv 13, —Thore are uzly iumors of cholera at IKerteh and other Crimoan porLs, Alexandria e Another Lynehing in Kentucky. FraNkLIy, Ky., July 1.—J. k. Redfern, the slayer of J. P, Duan, was taken from ail by & mob at midnight sud hauged. Dunn was a prominent citizon and ex-clerk of the cirenit court. Redfern lived in one of his houses. In company with John Hobby, col- ored, he weut to Itedfern’s, When they en- | terod the yard Itedtern opoued five sending a ohargo of shot into Hobby's body. He then shot Dunn through the hoart. Kedfern gave | himself up. e Boodle Adermen in Foledo, ! Torepo, O, July 13 I'he common pleas | 1al graud jury to agalnst tho court has summoned s sp. investigate charges of bribery members of the boards of alderm®n and coun cilmen allegod to be organized to levy black mail on parties desirous of obtaluing legisia tion by ordinance. It is allezed that u rexu Jur schedule of rates was made out of pay ments to be exacted from corporations desir ous of obtainiug favorable lugislatio - — Texas s Blgger T " Browssvine, Pex., July Owing Lo the late rise in tho Ito Girande river a cut was made through the maiu land near the ety of Matamoras, Mex., over two milos shorter and leaviog over 1,000 acres of Moxl can territory on the Amoerican side. S —-— Burdeau Succonds Cassngune. Pans, July 13 —~The appolitwent of M, Burdeau as wminister of mariue in place of | Cassagnac is ofiicially svnounced [ ElGHTEEN REPUDIATED FREE COINAGE Stowart's Silver Bill Will Not Be Taken Up by This Congross. MAJORITY r’ Desired Measure a Hearing publicans Give the Ordor to Ase Strength in House, cortain 1ts Kxnet the Wasmisaros Bourawe or Tie Dew, 513 FOURTERNTH STREET, | & Wasiisaroy, D, C., July 18, ) Doad as a door nail ts tho froe coiuago bill, atleast 80 far as this congross is concernod By a majority ot eighteon tho houso toaay rofused to consider the Stowart silver vill which passed tho sonato two svoeks ago. Tho measure was rairoaded through tho commit tee, but the very decided blow given it by the house itself kills it finally, and no more will bo heard of 1t A number of repubdlicans who aro opposed to free coinage voted to give the biil a bear. ing today becauso thoy wanted an oppor tunity to count thoir votes diroctly agatnst it Somo of thow are outspoken in their be lief that its adoption by the house would have strengthened President Harrison bofore the country, as he could have given it a veto message which would bave placed tim and his party upon a very bigh and firm financial platform It is believed now that the voters of the Elevouth Missourt district will awaken to tho fact that Mr. Bland, their congrossman, who has lived off their eredulity for many years by making them beliove b would g thom plenty of monoy, has not boon acting in good faith und thoy will excuso him from further reprosentation here. His voice, which has moroe noise than influcnce behind it, has donn more to muke froo coinnge ridiculous than avythiug elso. Tho Ciove- land clement of tho democracy, as ropro. sentod 1n the house, has succeoded at a late hour by tho defeat of this bill into getting itself in ino with the action of the Chicago convention in stradaling tho siiver quostion, T'he defeat of the bill, how- over, as an analysis of the vote will show, was really accomplished by tho ropube lican minority, aided by the antisilver group of democrats, whose numbers wero inercased by several unwilling recruits. Tho politic result of the defeat of the bill 18 to incroaso tho division of sentiment among democrats and also to increase the hope of the third party lenders that the allianco ticker will make an inroad iu the soiid south, To Pay for Swamp Lands, Senator Paddock has reported favorably from tho senate committeoon publiclands th bill *To finally adjust and sottlo tho claims of Arkansas and other states undor tho swamp lands grants and for other purposcs, with an amenament by him that the or visions of thoe act ho extendea to_the states admitted into the union since March, 156 and that they shall be entitled to tho indem nity under tho provisions and limitatious of thix act for all swamp and_overiiowea | Within the accot Sentembor 25, sold disposed of by tho United States sinco the admission of the said states, I'be effect of the Paddock amenament will be to require, if it bocomes a law, an ac counting to Nobraska, the Dalkotas, Wyoming, ldatio, etc., for all lands dosig nated on tne plats as survoyed as swampy ox rlowed and sold by the wovernment, tho same to be paid back to theso states on the basis of 31.25 per acre. A favorable roport has been made fromw senate public lunds committee upon Senator Manderson’s bill appropriating 3100 to pay Samvel J. Haynes of Kimbali county 1 outry money. It appears from the proamblo ov 10 the measure thut Samuel J. Havies, in January, 1501, making final proof of his homesicad entry'in Kimball_county bofors the local land ofiicors at Sidney, was re quired by mistake to crroneously pay §100 which sum, less the lawful fees for his 3 unjustly rotained by tho Fovarument atter adjudication of tho matter at tho hands of tho secratary of the lnterior in his favor, and this bill is to pay bim that amount, homestead entry Miscoll us. A Nebraska eitizen threatens to wind up tho affairs of oao of our consuis, W..J. Stovenson of Aurora, acting through Sena tor Manderson, bas filed formal charges against the United States consul at Ruatan, Hounduras, Central America, atleging that the ofticial obtained money of American eiti zeus by fraud and deceit under cover of rre- tending to open a large plantation on a river mn Central America, which proves to bo not navigable. The Department of State will mado of the cause an investigation to be consul’s action. Mrs. Harry Bently and daughter from Towa and Mrs. Belie Lehman from Des Moines, la.. are in the city stopping at 1161 street northwest, with Miss M. 15, Davis, H. H. Harbourgh of Des Molues is at tho Lincoln is at the National is at the St is of ichols of Des Moiues O, J. McAllister and S. H. Smith of Dos Moines are at the Willard, Assistant Sceretary Cnandler has afirmed the decision of the commissioner in the tim- ber culture contest of John 13, Duclos awuinst Samuel J. Horcksen from Yaukton, 5. 1., in favor of the latter. 0. A. Borgried wa today appointed post- master at Duff, Rock county, Neob., vice S. R. Nelson, deceased, and V. Swmith at Oyens, Plymouth county, la, wvico 8. [ Lingsworth, resigned. S, H. To Preserve The richness, color, and beanty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much arm being dono by the use of worthless dressings, ing a first-class article, ask your dru gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, 1t is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It r original color and fullness to h which has thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and freo from dandrnff, It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and clegant of all hair-drossings. “My hair began turning gray and out when I was about years o I havo latoly been using Ayer's Vigor, and it s causing a new growth of hair of the natural color,"— R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, T “Overa year ago [ had a severe fevor, and when 1 recovered, my bair began to fall ont, and what little remuined turned gray. 1 tried varlous remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and original color,” Dighton, M “I lave used To be sure of hav- stores the becom is restored 1o its Mrs. An Collins, Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pros- ervation. 1 am forty years old, and have ridden the plaing for Wwenty-five years."—Wim, Henry Ott, alias “Muw Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayerk Co., Lowell, Masss Bold by Druggiste Every where AGAINST 1T /