VOIi. XIV.?No. 3?3
PltlOB TM HEB Oi-.NTH.
PTHB WEATHEll.
Forecast tor Vlrtslula: Fair, north?
easterly winde: ouoler la southwest?
ern iiurtlun.
Who's at the Helm
Steering the busi?
ness of your home
life?
AVHKN Till: ROOF LEAKS
IV13 CAN FIX IT.
>HoanoKe Rooflng and Sota! Cornice Co.,
Oomntorco St. uml Franhllu U'>ml.
J. R. COLLING WOOD, - - Manager.
-'Phono ?23.
WE AHB SOLE AGENTS FOK
FINE BOX CANDIES.
i mail Orders Given Prompt Attootlon.
10U JEFFERSON hTItEET.
0?*Our 10 cent Borated Talcum
powder stilI leads. Have you tried it?
OYSTERS
CAWS RESTAURANT
Having employed one of |
Norfolk's best cooks, we
are piepared to serve the
public with the best oysters
that was over served in the
city.
Special invitation to ladies:
Wo have two separate Din?
ing Parlors, and the politest
attention in the city.
Oysters Received Fresh Every Day
WE ARE WOT
EXTRVAGANT
In our statements. We appeal to the
sensible people o( Moanoke You
make no mistake when yon patronize
ne. Onr goods are right and prices
arc right.
NO MAN
Can form an Idea ot what your wants
p.re. Neither can we give yon hetc
any laei ot the many things we carry
in stock to inalce a Moacl IJrug Store.
Come and tell tie yoar \v>nts, and
leave the rest to us.
SERIOUS BUSINESS.
This preparing of romcdlee for the
tick. We are careful.
DO YOU KNOW v
That wo prepare nil of onr own
Tinctures. Br.tracts, Ktc , and there?
fore can guarantee their medicinal
value ?
CHRISTIAN-BARBEE DRUG STORE
Cor. Salem Ato. and .ItfTerson St.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
AT thissenson of the your we
endeavor to run our stock
as low hs possible prepara?
tory to laying In large and
new di-algim for Christians.
This year Christum? goods are
ItY FAR going to ho handsomer
than ever attempted by the man
itfactnrer.
WE want to he in condition to
giro to the Komi oho public
the choicest and hand?
somest line ever ahown
here in this city. To do
we must close out a great, mnny
goodtt to make room.
THE Konnoko public will have
an opportunity of purchas?
ing high claas goods at a
VBKY SMAU, profit?and
some goods go at cost and below
cost. Fnlr dealing accounts for
our large and constantly increas?
ing business.
EDWARD S. GREEN,
Manufacturing Jeweler and Qradnuto Optician,
No. 6 Salem Avenue.
Byes Examined We
Free of Charge Wholesale.
ROA
ROANO]
THE EXPORTATION OF GOLD.
Four Millions and Half With?
drawn Yesterday,
Bot the Syndicate Promptly Depoilted
82,400,000 In Gold at the Sublreaiury
With the 1'romlae of Considerable
Addition to That Amount?The Finan?
cial Bltaatloa a Puaitle?The Out How of
Gold Inexplicable.
Washington, Sept. 13.?The an^
nouEoetnent that Now York banks had
deposited $3,400,000 in gold with the
promise of considerable addition to that
amount, was quite as much a Burprlse at
tho Treasury Department as the earlier
news of the withdrawal of Si,500,000
This prompt action of the binks was
favorably commented on, and tho feel?
ing of doprcssion and anxiety that per -
vidi d tho department this morning gave
place to one of confidence
Even thoso who by reason of their long
experience and beBtable tojudgo of tho
situation express themselves at a loss
to account for tho continued and appar?
ently Increasing demands for gold.
Never before in tho history of the de?
partment thoy say has tho financial con?
dition of the country contained do many
contradictory elements and never before
have tho officials been unablo to glvo
an Intelligent forecast of what was
likely to result from tho then oxlsting
oondolons.
At this timo, they add, everything
seems going t: unter to tho general ex?
pectation. S-vsral months ago it was
Btatrd th%t the supply of whlskoy wltb>
drawn frcn bond just prior to the an?
ticipated increase in the Internal reve?
nue tax waB about exhausted and that
the next few weeks would bco a new in?
crease. This increase, however, has
fallen far below expectations, with no
immediate prospect of an advance.
The receipts from customs sources
woro also confidently expected to ad
vanco at a rapid rate It was argued
that stocks of rncrchandiBO tbrougnout
the c-juntty were practically exhausted,
and that of necosslty Importations
would shown marked Improvement. It
was predicted also that as tho canning
soaBon approached the sugar importa?
tions would add materially to the re
eclpts, and yet none of tboBe expecta?
tions has been fully realized.
Though tho receipts from internal
revenue, and cuBtoma show some im?
provement, there is a wide rtliioronco
between the actual figures and the oon ?
fident expectations of the officials
Whether the anticipated cotton and
grain shipments will rolievo the situa?
tion, so far as gold exportations are
concerned, remains to bo seen.
The amount of tho oxportailons of
go d during tho last twenty mouths is
unprecedented. Since January 1st of
last year the gold coin and bullion ex?
ported from the I'nlted States aggro
gale about 8H)9,284.300, while tho im?
portations during the same period
amount to only 848.813,500, which
leaves the excess of exports over im?
ports about 8120,470,800.
Almost a Panic In Mow York.
Nkw York. Sept. 13.?This day was
an exciting one, and, for a time, bid
fair to be a critical one In tho financial
field, so that many feared it might pass
Into history as a smaller edition of a
certain black Friday of years ago. But
to-night the disturbing elemonto are
better understood, and the outlook for
?he Treasury and the maintenance of
its gold reeorvo is comparatively dear.
Uncertainty as to the intention of tho
government bond syndicate to maintain
the reserve at the century mark and as
to its ability to do so, had disturbed the
! monled interests increasingly through?
out the week, and a crisis was reached
this morning when an announcement
waB made that Laz*rd Freren, who is a
member of the syndicate, had gathered
two and a half mlllionaof gold for ship?
ment.
This announcement naturally gavo
riao to tho Impression that tho syndi?
cate had withdrawn from Its controlling
position and sent quotations tumbling
In Wall street. Before the afternoon
had passed several of tho city hink? had
:omo to tho aid of tho Hub-treasury
with deposits ol gold In exchange for
greenbacks. Explanations had boon
made by members of the syndicate and
tho firm which started the panic and
quiet was restored when the monled In?
stitutions cloeed their doors for the day.
The gold deposlto made by tho hanks
will olfeet tho shipments of to-morrow,
and it is expected In banking circles
that tho deposits of gold by tho banks
for greenbacks will reach ?6,000,000 this
week, against shipments to tho amount
of $7,200,0( 0 for that period, tho largntt
weekly outfloak on rooord, except the
87,700,000 sent abroad in ono week last
January, when the drain upon the re ?
serve reached Its highest tide.
Explanations of the position of the
syndicate toward the Treasury and for
the reasons impelling Lazard Frorea to
compact the policy of his colleagues
were secured by The Associated Press,
and in substance are as "-follows:
"The bond syndicate fulfilled all its
obligations to the government in Juno
last and has not since been bound in any
way to the Treasury.
"So far as October is concerned, it
has no relation to the bond syndicate,
and it will continue to deposit gold
until November 1 and December 1 and
January 1, if necessary, and if existing
conditions make it feasible, to do so."
J. Pierpont Morgan, the head of the
bond syndicate, spoke reassuringly of
the outlook to a representative of the
ABBOciaied Press. Ho said: "Tho bond
syndicate is still in the field. There
has been no rupture. Tho syndicate
will continue to do all that It can to
help maintain the Treasury gold resorvo
at 8100,000,000. The obligation of tho
syndicate expired, hjwevcr, somo timo
ago."
Mr. Lazard Frercrs stated that
a combination of circumstances leaves
tho market bare of commercial bills,
and makes necessary tho shipment ot
ICE, VA., SATURDAY 1
gold to cover part of tho accumulated
Indebtedness, and to continue supplying
the dally demands of trade.
In rep'y to a q lestioo, a member of
tin' firm Bald there was no speolal signi?
ficance In the shipment of gold, and that
with tho moving of tho cotton crop In a
few weeks tho whole difHoulty would
adjuBt Itself.
THE INTERNATIONAL, YACHT RACES.
Comments of the Urltlsh Press?They
Uphold Dunravca.
London. Sept. 13.?The conoluston of
the International yacht races for ?ho
American cup furnishes the text for
articles In all the afternoon newspapers.
In general, the prosB upholds Lord Dun
raven In his refusal to sail over the
course yesterday without a guarantee
that It would bo kept clear of excursion
stoamers and other craft.
In a leader, the Pall-M .11 Gazette
says that tho result is unfortunate, aid
that it will be dep orod quite as deeply
by sportsmen in Amerlcj as by tho satno
clans in England
In its yachting column, tho Pall-Mall
Gazette says: "While, in our opinion
Defender, under fair condi'ions, would
probably have bsateu Valkyrie In at
least three out of fivo racjs wo cannot
but regret that Valkyrie had no chanco
of sailing unde- fair conditions. To
Bay that Defender worthily retained the
cup would bo rodlculous."
Tho Evening News says that the
wholo bu-iness 1? in tho blghebt degree
discreditable to tho reputation of
Amorionns as sportsmen.
Tho Weatminst-r Gazette says: "Of
cuirto we all lovo our American fri?nd3
very much, but our nowipap itf begs to
assure th^m thAt we all c >rdt*l>y sup?
port Lord D-inraven'a retiring1 in disgust
from a con cost Involving s> much rowdy?
ism and unfairness " The St. James Ga
r.itte sayB: ' Onco again a great Anglo
Am?rio*n spousing contest has oniad
mudiily in a fiasco and quarrel, not an
unusual experience "
Valkyrie Will Knee iloro No More.
New York, Sept. 13.?Whatever
doubt may have existed at to Lord Dun
raven's intentions of racing the Val?
kyrie In this country was dispelled this
morning by Mr Maltland Kersey. When
aeen by a repirter he said: "No, tho
Valkyrie will nover agiin race thU sldo
of "h" Atlantic The rajes are over,
and that settles lt. I have nothing m .ru
to say on that point."
"It was rumored last evening that
L>rd Dunravon intondt.d to gD to
N'agara F*':ls," 8*id the reporter. "If
tha. is so the rumor la false. Ho m?y
go 'o Newport in a day or two, but when
I cannot eay" Mr Kersey, BpeaMng of
the offer of Colonel Taylor, of Boston,
said, as Lord D.inravou had decided not
to r?CJ tils yacht agiin in America, it
won (1 ho idle t> discuss .hi', or any
other eft* r
Canadians Endorse Uunraven.
TORONTO, OnS., Sapt IS ?As an ex?
pression of tit ">r admiration, for what
they consider L ?rd Dunr.won's Dlucky
trial for the Amor led. C tp and his atti?
tude under trying oircuuastanoeB, the
Royal Cenadlan Yact Olub of this city
have d"cid?-d to tender a complimentary
banquet to the earl. Rear Commudoro
Jarvii has beon Instructed to arrange
for any date next week which would
ault Lord Dunravon.
THE BU3INE9S SITUATION.
A Slight Fall In Prices, Bat Larger De?
mand for Goods In the West.
New York, Sept. 13 ?R. G. Dun &
Co., In their weekly review of trade, wll!
?ay to-morrow: A slight set-back
which may mean much or nothing, ac?
cording to the fisal outcome of crops, 1b
not unexpected ?ct this season. If the
government crop reports wero correct
the situation would not b > encouraging
Hut not much confidence Is plio.>d in
the reduced estimate of corn, none as all
in tho estimate of wheat and oven tho
most enthusiastic bulls do not think it
worth whilo to quote the government
report as to cotton.
Prices have settled back but little
during the past week, notwithstanding
tho gloomy department report The
wheat crop is evidently larger than the
department haB estimated, though
nobody knows how much larger, and is
coming forward with more encouraging
rapidity, no leas than 5 773.173 bushels
having beon received at Western ports
against 5,440 001 bushels for tho same
week last year from a much larger
crop, Tho farmers have undoubtedly
bem ko' pin;r back wheat unler an
agreement amour tbenosolvos, but it
does n.H seem a profitable operation for
tbrm
Exports from Atlantic ports for tho
week for the two weeks of September
hav be 'ii ~ 847,875 bushels, flour in?
cluded, against; 5,310,920 bushels last
year. Tho nrico declined sharply ^botu
2 cents p<-r bushol with little indication
of recovery. Tho price of corn has also
yielded with a strong prospect of the
largest crop ever grown, and at 3S oents
at New York a largo proportion of the
crop will b3 of little profit to farmors.
If we aro to have a largo crop of grain
and a email crop of cotton It iB natural
to Infer t'oat manufacturers may find
large tranuacions at tho Weak but not
at the South
There Is, In fact, a very largo demand
for goeds at 'ho Wost, and wostbound
shipments are unusually largo, al
though the ebstboui.d shipments from
Chicago ior four weoks of August
amount to only 210,3><S tot.b against
222,141 f jr too aam ? week in .894. Cot?
ton gyods have been b'rong. with a com?
paratively good market for raw cotton,
but at ihe clone * decline ia indlca ed,
because tho market for raw cotton has
shown mush weakness. FiillarFS for
tho wuek woro 187 in the United S ates
Bgair.at 219 last year, and 34 in Canada
against 44 last year.
The Onrant Trial.
San* Francisco, Sept 13 -The prose
CtiMon in too trial of Th odore Dur&nt
has, thus far, OKiinolned (won y ?! h ? <?
witnesses, and has occnplel >.? ., v > '- s
in lt9 work. Thi re are les-t tho . f
tho number to l e rxamlnttd, and ne
most Important are yet to b? pHc d on
the Btknd. It Is said that thT i i x'. four
witnesses will take Durant a ad his
allogid victim ud to \nd into tho c tirch,
whore the girl met ber dra*.h.
MORNING, SEPTEMBK
VERITABLE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Roanoke and Lynchburg Played
Poor Ball.
Tbe Tobacconist* Woro More kortuuuto
la Hitting the Ball, However, and
They Won the Game?McKonna
Twirled Well For the Visitors?Two
Gamea Will be Played This After
Boon.
Tbe Magicians and Tobacconists in?
dulged In a nine-act farce yesterday af?
ternoon entitled, "Baseball as ItShould
Not B? Played." Tbe members of the
home team assumed the leading roles,
although the visitors did a great deal of
clover work in this line. Lynchburg
bunched most of their errors in tho first
Inning and as a result Roanotte got in
two runs without tbo aomblance of a
hit. Roanoke bunched tbelr'd in tbe
seventh and also distributed a fow in tho
third. The Hill Climbers had no trouble
in winning the guna.
Roth Llovd and McKonna pitched
go;.d ball, ospoclally lth<* a'tor. While
Lloyd was bit but seven times tho
arives m ^de oil him were longer than
thoso 8'<cured off tho Lynchburg twirlor.
In tho fifth inning Roanoke had three
men on bases wish no ono out, but they
woro unablo to tcoro. Whllo errors
were plentiful thero were some good
plays made, Padden particularly mak?
ing a number of difficult stops
Two games will bo plajod this after?
noon for tho prloo of ono admission.
The first will bo called at 2:30 o'olock
and too second at the usual time These
contests will wind up tho season for
19115 and wU' doubtless bo witnessed by
a large er.) w 1. Following is tho score:
noANOKK. I LVSCIintTRO.
R H l'O A E R 11 O A 3
Shercr, cf.. 1 1 0 0 ljBerv'lll, 3b 0 (12 10
Kill'/.. It... 0 110 0 Leahy, ss.. 10 13 1
Stahl rr....l 0 1 0 0Mcln're.2bl 2 1 U 1
Little, lb 0 Oil 0 1 Plnck.lb. . 1 0H 0 0
Pa Men, 2b 1 0 1 3 () Th'nip'n, If 1 0 3 0 0
Cav'u'h, sb 0 0 1 7 aKergus'n.rf 0 0 2 0 1
Welch, c. 0 2 5 1 o'smlth, ef... 1 1111
VtOX.ab... 0 0 4 2 1 Schahel. c. 0 2 5 1 0
Lloyd, p... 0 2 0 3 1 MeKen'u.p 2 2 0 0 1
Total . 3 6 84 15 (1 Total . 7 7 27 IB 5
RCN9 BV IHNIItOS.
Roanoke. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0?3
Lynchbarg. 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 x- 7
SUMMARY.
Earned runs?Lynchburg. 2, lWso on halls?Off
Lloyd, I: off McKcnna, 5. Struck out? By Lloyd,
3; by McKenna, 4 Three base-hit? Vclutyre.
Iloiue runs - Mclntyrp. MeKcnua llonhlc plays
?Mclntvre to Berrjhlll. Tasked lulls?Welch, 2.
Wild pitches? McKenna, 9. Hit by pitched bail
Welch, l'lock. Stolen bases?Stahl,2; l'adden,2;
Smith. Time of K?me?One hour and forly-nve
minutes. Umpire?Mr. Brennan.
Ittohmond Heute Petersburg.
Richmond, Va , Sopt. 13.?Richmond
had another easy victory. The visitors
woro unable to bat Flynn. After pitch?
ing fire Innings ho gave way to House
man. who was touched up lively. Tbe
locals did some beautiful field work and
great batting, but tbo work of the
Petersburgs, while an Improvement of
yesterday's, was ragged.
Score: R, II. B.
Hlehniond. 2 1 4 4 4 1 0?lfi IS 1
Petersburg . 001001 6? 7 12 4
Batteries?Flynn and Foster; Houseman and
Well*; Oaffney and Fender and Reefer.
Portsmouth Forfeits to Norfolk.
Norfolk. Sept. 13 ?Thesecond game
In the final series of three between Nor?
folk and Portsmouth was forfeited to?
day to Norfolk, tho visiting team re?
fusing to play, claiming that Mitchell
was not an authorized umpire.
now the Clubs Snitwl
_
W. L. l'rt I W. L. Pet.
Klchmond ..7d 46 MS Norfolk .... M 67 464
LynchbarK...r>!t 4'? 5S:> Petersburg. .55 f>5 4vs
Portsmouth SI 07 477'Koanoko .. ..51 74 40S
The above table inclndcs games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Koanoko to Norfolk.
Where They Play To-day.
Lynchburg at Roanoke (two games);
Petersburg "at Richmond; Portsmouth at
Norfolk.
IIuhAkiI) Notes.
This would make a good team for
nnn year: Foster and Cote, catcher*,
Tannehill, Flynn, Ames and Knorr,
pltcners; Wells, first base; Padden, sec
onl base; Sunford, center field; Fultx
left field; Stahl, right field; Berte,
short-stop; McGowan, third ba*e; Brad?
ley, Shoror and Lloyd, extra men.?
Richmond Times.
Our esteemed contemporary could
strengthen the tPam l?y placing Vlox at
third. "Roonoy" Is tho king of third
basemon as far as this league is con?
cerned.
To-day's camos are tbo last that will
be played hero this season. Williams
will pitch the first one for Roanoke and
Fry or Stahl the second. Mason and
Willis will officiate for Lyn.^hburg.
THE PENNANT STKVOGLK.
Baltimore'* Hard Fight aa Compared
With Cleveland's Prospoote.
Tho Baltimore Sun of yesterday morn?
ing published the following interesting
account of tbe work that must be done
before the National league pennant can
be won Of course that does not Include
tbo gamea played yesterday afternoon:
"That the Baltimores are by no meins
out of tho woods in their race for tho
p< nnant Is evident from a glance at the
schedule, which show* that during tho
remainder of the season tbe champions
must do battle with such strong clubs as
Brooklyn. Boston,Philadelphia and New
York, whileClnveland has to moot c'ubs
of the calibre of Si. V.ouln, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg and Loulsvlllo. All of B.iltl
morn's opponents may Drove formidable.
Pittsburg is tho only club which will
face Cleveland that ehould, on form,
give he so: nd placers any trouble.
"(lanlon'n men have, further, more
games to play than their c'osost com
pe i ors. There romains to b ' played
by the Orioles four gam s with tho
Brooklyn*, six with the Bostons, threo
with the Philadelphias and f^ur with
tho Now Yorks ?a total of soventeen.
Cloveland has three games with St.
Louis, threo with Cincinnati, three with
R 14, 1895.
Pittsburg; and two with Louisville?a
total of eleven. The ohsmpions, there?
fore, providing they can get in ali their
postponed gameB, must take six more
chances of suffering defeat than Cleve?
land has to face.
"As eleven of Baltimore's remaining
seventeen games must be played away
from home, while all but four of Cleve?
land's remaining eleven contests will
be on the horn* grounds, the Clevelands
hnve a still greater advantage. Assum?
ing that the Baltimores shall win
eleven of the aoventoen games, their
percentage would be. at tho close of tho
aeason. .054 To do this will rcqulro
great work, but If this be done the oen- I
nant will almost Burely roturn to Balti?
more, for should Cleveland win every !
ono of her remaining games, her per? !
centage would be just tho same an that
of tlaltimore, .054, as each club would
have won S5 and lost 45 games.
"It Is not, at the same time, probable
that Cleveland will win all of her ]
eleven games. Is la safe to predict that
least two of the oontests should re?
sult in defeats for Tebeau's men Pttts
burg should bo able to defeat them once
and Cincinnati might bo depended upon I
to do the triak, or oven Sr. Lmis.
Should this happon Cleveland's record
at the end would bi: Won, S3; lost, 47;
percentage, 038. Lot Baltimoro win
nine games and lose oight her record
would hi the same as Covoltwid'a, and
tho cluba would tie for the champion?
ship.
"While these figures aro purely prob?
lematlc, Cleveland has apparently been
given an advantage in deductions from
them, for two defeats for Cleveland
seems the minimum calculation, while
It is not probable that the determined
Orioles will dron olgbt games out of the
Itievonteen. If Baltimore should fall olT
for a few days in her work, howevor,
and Cleveland maintain tho winning
streak she enj ?yed beforo she struct::
Baltimoro, the Westerners might make
It very Interesting for tho Champions
before September 30 arrives."
The Temple Unp Series.
Washington, Sept. 13.?The question
having beon raised whether the Now
York baseball club, which now holds
the Temple Cup, should defend it
against tots season's oha riplons, Presi?
dent Young submitted the matter to the
league clubj for their decision. To.day
ho rt celvod their votes and it waB do
cldod byam?j'rlty of them that tho
Temple Cup series should bo played by
the clubs holding first and second placo
at tho dose of the season.
National Leagno Games.
Baltimore, Md , Sopt. 13.?Tho
Champions took two games from Boston
to-day. Tho last was nip and tuck
irom start to finish, both pitchers b-'ing
hit frrnly. Jennings was put out of the
gam? in the seventh inning and Roltz
finished in his piaoo. Darkness onded
the contest while tho home team was at
bat wl h but one man out. Tho runs
scored In this inning won the game.
Score:? lt. II. B.
Baltlrnoro . 6 Q 0 1 0 0 0 0 x? 8 -14 8
Boston. 1 0 II 0 0 8 0 0 0- 8;?10 6
Batteries? Clarkson and Clark; Sullivan and
Oaoael.
Second Game: It U. k.
Baltimore. 0 3 3 1 8 0 0 2?11 \lt 8
Boston. 0 0 3 0 6 1 0 0?10,111 3
Batteries?McMahon and RobtnBon; Ttlohols
and Itrau.
At Louisville: K.. II. B.
Louisville.000100030? 9 "18 4
Chicago. 1 3 3 0 0 6 0 4 x-15 19 1
Batteries?Weyhlng and Warner; Parker and
Klttrldge.
At Waehington: R. II. R
Washington. 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 x? 4 19 5
Bro >klyn . 0 3 100000 0- 3 4 1
Batteries?Mercer and McUul:e; Stein and
Grim.
Second Game: R. II. B.
Washington. 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 x? 8 !? 1
Brooklyn . 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 i? 8 0 9
Butteries?Anderten and McOulrn; Daub ana
Burrlll.
&tPhiladelphia: R. Ii. R.
Philadelphia . .SlOsOOOl 0?18 18 8
Now York . 0 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 9?'.? 16 4
Batteries?Taylor and Clements; Gorman,
Clark si d Wilton.
At Plttsbnrg: R. U. B.
Plttsbnrg. 10001 2 00 x- 4 8 1
Cincinnati. 910000000?8 7 3
Batteries?Gardner, Foreman and Merrill;
lthlncs aud Vaughn.
At St. Louie. R. h. a
St Louie. 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1? 7 1? 3
Cleveland . 6 0 0 4 0 1 8 0 x?18 18 0
Batteries?Young and /.(minor; Bhret,
McDoagell aud Polls.
COLONEL TROY'S VIEWS.
He Ilellevns Under Some Cireiimstannes
tn Force 'at Elections.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept 13 ?Col. D
S. Troy, ono of the leading lawyers of
the State, who recently joined thu Pop?
ulist party in tho interest of honest
eloctions and freo sliver, as he said, and
whoso plan for an honest oloctlon and
free silver convention to meet In Bir?
mingham on November 13, next, was
adopted by tho Populism, is out in a two
column article in the State organ of
Populists, which makes interesting
reading.
Cilonol Troy endeavors to explain
under what circumstances tho use of
force at voting places would be legal
and justifiable Hi regards the wilful
refusal of tho county ofiloials to have on
the board of election inspectors an In?
telligent representative of the opposi?
tion whenever practicable to do so, as
surTloientevldenceof fraudulent purpose
to debauch tho eleotion franchise and
an honest law-abiding citizen, he as
snrta, has thesame right to provent elec?
tions being held by them as be has to
prevent any other violation of the law
in his presence. He thinks that under
these circumstances whatever foroe la
necessary to stop the election should bo
used, even though blood has to be shed.
a Dlscraoefol court Scene.
Chattanooga,Tenn..Sept. 13.?When |
Judge Moon adjourned the circuit court i
and stepped down from the benoh,
Deputy Sheriff Poo sprang forward from
the crowd and struck him in tho face
with bis fist Immediately tho greatest
excitement prevailed. Between tho ef?
forts of Judge Moon to roach Pop's head
with hit ctne, and Poa'a endeavor tJ
get another lick at Judge Moon, to?
gether with the efforts of peacemakers
to hold the two renn off. It whs a lively
6C*ne. The trouble grow out ot th?
judge's action, disallowing a fee and
lecturing tho dupnty on some aliened.
Irregularity.
iJL ASSOCIATED JPRE88 TELKOKAU8.
AM. IHK NKW8 OST TUB ttOULU.
PEFFEfl AGAIN HEARD F?01H.
8trongly Opposed to Anothar
Issue of Bonds,
And Will Introduce a Resolution In the
Senate Advising Their Repudiation if
leaned by the Administration Without
the Authority ot Congress? Be Con?
sidered the Other Bond Issue Fraud?
ulent and still Thlnka So.
TOPEKA, Kans., 8?pV 13 ?" If
another issue of bonds is made- without
the authority of C ingress, I shall advise
their repudiation," Senator Poffsr said
to day speaking abaut the probability
of another bond lssuo to an Associated
Press reporter. Souator Piifter has -sopt
his eye on tho figures which tell of the
condition of the gold reserve. None
have watched It sliding down below the
8100,000,000 mark more anxiously thin
he. Itw.s he who obj cted v?ry em?
phatically in tho United States Sonate
whon tho first and subsequent bond Is
sues wero made.
'I considered tho bond issue fraudu?
lent, and I have not changed my posi?
tion sine ?> thou. I atlil think that tho
government has no authority to Issue
bonds without tho concurrence of Con
gross," said ho "1 am suro there will
bo anothor bond lssuo b* fore October 1,
Ik cause tho syndicate has been given
tbo Drlvilcgo of taking all tho bondj is?
sued boforo then There is only one
thing which tray prevent it and that Is
the tear that It may weaken Damocratlo
strength
"They ore making heroio efforts to
strangle the free silver sentiment in all
the States and havo to a considerable
extent succeeded. Look how they
squelched It In Kentucky, Arkansas and
Iowa and nearly all tho other States
where tests havo boon made They are
compelling thi slivor man to go outside
the Democratic pirty if th?y desire to
adhora to that principle. Tue leaders
think that they oan be whiprjod into
lino and fir.d out that they can look out
for anothor bond issue bf foro Ostober L.
"Tne President will be given all thoy
can stand and no questions are sup?
posed to bo a-ked. At tho lass session
of Congress I was called Impertinent
because I asked to have tbo names of
the bond purchasers made pubiio. If
thero be another bond lssuo without
authority of Congross I Intend to intro?
duce a resolution advising tho repudia?
tion of tho bonds They were issued
without authority and aro fraudulent,
and tho people should not bo ompolled
to pay them This may not sound well,
but thero is no uso in allowing tho
people to bo Imposod upon any longer.
"When tho first bond lusuo was pro?
posed Secretary Carlisle o&me to both
houses of Congress and asked the legis?
lative authority for the issuo. Ho went
so far as to prepare a bill for that pur?
pose and prosonted it to tho committee
of both the S ,<nato and House. Congress
refusing to act, tho Secretary gave
notion that if ho was not authorised by
special set he would issue bonds without
suoh authority, and ho did so.
?I called attention to these facts at
tho time; charged that the bonds were
Issued illegally, and introduced a reso?
lution instructing the judiciary commit?
tee of the Senate to examine and report
whether the Secretary had such au?
thority under existing law, and tho
committee did not report because they
know there was no suoh law."
Mo Labor Ticket in Illchiuouil.
The Richmond correspondent of tho
Petersburg Index-Appeal In yesterday's
Issue says: Tho failure of the working
men to make noaoiuatlons for tho legis?
lature last night will, it is said to-day,
put an end to tbe efforts of that cla-s to
antagonize tho Democratic party. Thero
Is no doubt of tho face that tho ex?
tremists were badly whipped by tho
eonservatlves. Kx-Delegato Waltor
T Booth and W. H Mullen, who was
well-known as a political agitator when
tbo Knights of Labor first cttno into
existence, wero coo loaders of tho con?
servatives, and Mr. A. it McCullock, of
tbe opposition Mr Mullun is now
standing in with thoso ho bitterly
foug it some years a?ro. All that re?
mains for tho labor people to do is to
go into the Democratic priuaury and
secure the uominstlo i of the b.-st tlckot
possible.
Be Sure You See
Before You Purchase.
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SOLE DEALERS.