Phoenix Weekly Herald, 1896-05-28

J.D. Monihon Nominated For Mayor Ijast Evening. As per the call issued by the chair men of the Rspublioan and Demooratio oity central committees a large number of the citizens of Pboen x met at the oity hall lest evening for the purpose nominating a Mayor and Councilman from the second ward to be voted for at the coming ppeois.1 election. Mr. J. L. B. Aiexaoder called the meetin? to order which f.ic uroused a great deal of -fealing from the fact that Mr. Alexander was uut a resident of the incorporation, ftlr. Alexander stated that the meeticg was oalled for the purpose of discussing the proposed bond issue. As this was not the understanding of those preeent calls were made for the reading of the cli under which the meeting was being held. Mr. Alexander refused to read the call but asked for the election of a chairman. Captain W: A. Hancock 'was planed in nomination for that position, as was also at.tornev Bullard. and a vote beinn taken Mr. Alexander stBted that Mr, Bullard bad been elected From the vote cast it was evident that Mr. Han cock had recaived a majority acd was elected, but Bullard ascended the platform and took possession of the tshair. Mr, Busch was elected Secre tary, but not baing in the ball Mr. John Beck was substituted. About seventeen men mp.de an at tempt to get the floor to plfoe nominB tions before the house for Mayor, but no one sucoeded but Mr. O. A. Luke, who spoke for some time, but without a re sult. As matters were so badly jumbled up that no one could gt any satisfaction a number cf the gsctlemen present left the hall and repaired to one of the rooms down stairs where they organiz ed by electing Mr. R, C. Lowell as Chairman and Attorney Pierce Evans as Ssorstary. They then nominated Mr. J. F. Monihon for Mayor and rati- tied the nomination of Mr. E. Gacz as Comcilman from the second ward, and filed the nominations with Recorder obs. The meeting, which wes still in pro gress up stairs, ratified the nomination of Mr. Burger as Mayor acd ?lr. Gaiz s coudcUkiro for the second ward, and adjourned. These ratifications were also propetly filed with the City Recorder. This morning the reporter called on Mr. Jobs, the City Recorder, and was informed by that Kectleman that both nominations were on file at his efflce at that as the nominations of Mr. Burger and Mr. Ganz had been filed by tbe Democratic convention and the omination of Mr. Gacz had been prop erly filed by the muss meeting he would nter both nominations end the two tickets would be issued for the coming eleotion. Very Hot Democrats. Our Democratic brethren are getting own to business this afternoon and tbe "wings" are slipping each other in the mouth in a most reckless manner. For instance one "wing" issued tbe fol lowing circular on tbe streets: "VOTE BP, BEWARE ! Look to Your Ballots and Scratch the Traitors. "Political matters are assuming pe- nliar phases, oolors and shades in and I bout this oity. It seems that as soon I as one canoerous political sore is healed nother breaks out with the symptoms I f dreaded and alarming virulence on I tbe Democratic party's body, superin- I need by the disease of questionable I methods, which heretofore afflicted the I party, that only promises tbe party's betrayal by the willing tools cf the party's enemies. This is so apparent ready that Bnother era of disoontent not hard to conjure not through hopeB deferred, as was the case while that corrupt acd hypocritical wretch I ho disgraced tbe good name of the Territory was oocupying the office of 1 Governor but tbrouch tbe same ect that pulied the ssme strings on tbe Pin-Heed PuDcet. There ie ample evidence to convince any one not blitd to fasts that there is a deep-laid oon oon-epirocy - epirocy oon-epirocy to treacherously lay Arizona Democracy at the feet of tbe Gold Bugs In tbe Chicago convention. The 'Reve 'Revenue - nue 'Revenue serviob' is particularly in evidence. The master mind in political jobbery is at tbe helm. Tbe elements (bat have been the bane of the party's coble principles and inetinots are in the sad saddle. - dle. saddle. That element proposes to ride ride rough shod over tbe rack and file the bone end sinew of the party's, wishes, desires and purposes; and it is the element that conceived he vicious legislation in the last legisla legislature - ture legislature in the name of economy; it is the element that so construes the laws that dark deeds to loot and plun plunder - der plunder the Publio Treasury can be prac practiced; - ticed; practiced; it is the element that transacts business in star oham oham-ber - ber oham-ber sessions; it is tha element that frames its own con tracts with the Territory to enrich themselves tit the expense of tbe people of Arizona, with without - out without giving in return any sort of an equivalent; it is the element that is waxing fat at the publio crib while the public debt is being augmented and Territorial obligations are being hawked about for sale and sold at such sacrific sacrificing - ing sacrificing discounts f.s would make the ori original - ginal original Sbylock grin with glee. It ie the element that has already enlisted in its services parties who ere known to be "Judaeses" to tbe Dsmceratic party in the past, and who will not fail to main maintain - tain maintain their nefarious records es such, fotf py, in the future. Seb down on the! Would-be Bank Wreekors and Pin. Head Democrats." Mr. Williams, tbe strawberry mn, left a dozen boxes of hw luscious fruit at tbe post office tbi3 morning, which were very muoh enjoyed, by the clerks of that establishment.

FATAL CYCLONE. Many People Killed In Iowa Last PROPERTY DESTROYED. Many Towus In Iowa Visited by the Storm Which Left Rains Behind. Des Moines, June 25. Last night's storm struck bard at Bondurant, fifteen riles north of here. It is reported that twenty-fonr persons were killed there. Tbe Vallerla mining village, about six sixteen - teen sixteen miles west of Nawton, was nearly wiped ont of existenoe by tbe cyclone last night. Fourteen people were re reported - ported reported killed. Twenty-three people are reported dead as a result of the cyclone which swept the northern part of Polk county last night at 11 o'clock . ' Tbe towns afflicted are Bondurant, Valeria, San Santiago - tiago Santiago and Ira. No telephonic'or tele telegraphic - graphic telegraphic communication has been estab established - lished established except with Bondurant, which reports four deaths there in tbe Bailey family with five of the same family ser seriously - iously seriously injured. Three of the Phalen family and MrB. Schell were killed at Valeria. At Santiago three were killed in the Bolenbaugh family. Batween Va Valeria - leria Valeria and Ira the death list is nine. A special train has been started from Des Moines with physicians on board. The storm is said to have swept along tbe line of the Great Western from Bondu Bondurant - rant Bondurant to Marshalitown. A special from Elms, Iowa, says: A terrifio storm, cyclone ia form, occurred here last night. Mmy buildings were unroofed and trees uprooted. Tele graph and telephone poles aod wires were demolished, aod numerous busi ness fronts smashed in. The town is almost a lake. No one was hurt. At Alta Vista a man was killed and two ohildren hurt. A Manchester, Iowa special says: Th cyolone struck Manchester at 1 o'clock this morning leaving a traok six or eight miles long in ruins. Mrs, Ira Howiand and Willism Murroy were seriously in jured. Marshaltown, Ia., May 25. The cyolone last night along the ChioBgo & Great Western Railway, in Jasper county, killed probably twenty-five persons. It injured more than that cumber. The loss of property will exceed 100,000. Several miles of rail railroad - road railroad traok has been practically destroy destroyed. - ed. destroyed. Milwaukee, May 25. A cloud Durst at North McGregor, Iowa, resulted in great distructioa of property acd prob probable - able probable loss of several lives, body haB been recovered in tbe debris. A mile of traok ot tbe St.Paul R.R is under water. Bloody Run cvei flowed so quickly that people living in the ravine could not save their property, and several persons are reported missing. Milwaukee, May 26. Later reports from North McGregor, Iowa, relative to the terrible havoo caused by the storm and flood of Sunday night, show tbe destruction of vast interests ot the St. Paul road at that point as well as of the little town, are about complete. Tbe total damage to tbe railroad property alone ie estimated at 8125,000. The loss of life will probably be found nearer 20 than 10. Chicago, May 25. In the suburbs of Edison Park, Norwood Park, IrviDg Park and Evanewood nearly a score of buildings, two of them oburohes, were demolished end hundreds of shade trees uprooted in tbis morning's storm . The rainfall amounted to a cloudburst, tbe preoipitation being, according to the weather bureau, 1.46 inobes in ten minutes, breaking all the previous local records. Elgin, 111., May 25. A tornado visited this section this morning. John Keogh, Engineer cf the State Insane Asylum was killed by a falling chimney. The Elgin Sawing Machine Bnd Bioyole Fac Factory - tory Factory was blown down and many farm buildings levelled. Oxpqrd, Mich , May 26. From re reports - ports reports that oontinue to come in from ad adjacent - jacent adjacent points the full foros of tbe fierce wind that swept tnis part ot Oakland County is beginning to be appreoiated. Everywhere is devastation Villages that were yesterday the homes of con contented - tented contented oitizics are today desolate Maimed and bruised fathers, mothers, brothers aod sisters mourn for tboee who met death in the twisting, grind grinding, - ing, grinding, resistless wind. The death roll in this visinity nooy run up to the hundred mark. At Oak Oak-wood, - wood, Oak-wood, a hamlet fifty miles north of Oxford, having a population of about 200, not a house was left etandirg. The path of the storm was between one-half and three quarters of a mile wide. It extended io nearly a straight course eastward fir over thirty rrtilee. Detroit, May 20 The t,otl dentbe resulting f rom lust, night's cyclone in Michisfn reaohed 38 th'S afternoon with reports from p"m roinota rlis'ricts yet to come. Several of the injured cannot recover. Guthrie. O T , Moy 25 Meagre re reports - ports reports of a dionetrous cyo'one at the Seminole country reached here thin afternoon Several l'vo rA loet and many ranches devastated and thousinds of cattle have been killed and scattered.

Star of Tuoson. Ha S3ys: "Inasmuch as McKioley will be elected by acclam acclamation - ation acclamation it will be hardly necessary for I more than one delegate from Arizona to be present, as he can do toe snouticg for Arizona. McOord, Ford and Hughes have won their fight in having Arizon endorse the Ohio statesman, so no mat ter what comes they will have their say if McKioley iseleoted." Bucky CNeill proposes to make his way into Congress through sum sort of canal work. In the last issue of bis paper he informs the publio that the Government has - been building canals for the "shopkeepers,"acd thinks it might build oanals for the farmers Bucky has simply overlooked the pur pose of the canal building so far done under the auspices of the Federal Gov eminent. Nob a foot of canal has been built by the Federal Government . for any private citizen or class of private oitizens. Without exception the canals built by the Federal Government are measures of defense, or of water trans portation in oase of war. To be sure these canals have been put to commer cial uses in times ' of peace, but the cause of their existence was net crigi nally a commercial proposition; no class legislation was anticipated. How ever it matters very little what interpre- pretation O'Neill puts on the construc tion of those waterways, or what preju-. dices be may raise against the Federal Government from his interpretation of their purpose, their use and purposes is for the benefit of the American people. To be sure the Federal Government might construct irrigation canals but would it not be better that the states within which lay the lands that need rrigation construct those canals? Cali fornia and Colorado are two notable examples of the state construction or rather promotion of irrigation water ways and both are successful because in each case the people of the state are n teres ted in the development of its territory; but how loDg will it be before the people of the eastern half of the Uait9d States, which needs no irriga irrigation, - tion, irrigation, will agree to have the publio funds expended for the development of Ari Arizona - zona Arizona or New Mexico or Utah or Colo Colorado - rado Colorado or California? Never; so long bs they have the power in Congress to pre prevent - vent prevent it; and very naturally so, unless it can be made to appear that the power and wealth of the east will be inoreased b7 the development of the west; and that is a very diffioult thing to do. It is very fair to presume that before any important development of the irrigation propositions of the west is made by the Federal Government several more gen generations - erations generations will have gone by, and by that time the states will have grown old in publio irrigation enterprises. In sfcort the only practical development of irri irrigation - gation irrigation must be by the states wherein the arid lands lay; it is by them only that the necessity, the advantages and the prosperity of their citizens on ao ao-oountof - oountof ao-oountof such development is appreciat appreciated. - ed. appreciated. In tha words of a once great gen general - eral general and Democrat, it is a "local issue." The Good Templars. Maricopa County District Lodge will me6t in Mesa on Friday, Jane 5. A large delegation will be ia attendance from the north side. Unity lodge held an interesting meet meeting, - ing, meeting, on Saturday night last. A number of visitors were present from Garden Valley and Floral lodges who contribu contributed - ted contributed some entertaining numbers to the program. Ttiree candidates were ini initiated - tiated initiated by the new Marshal's driil which was uaad for the first time in this lodge The officers oonduoting the initiation were: O T, S S Green; V T, Miss Grace Baum; Chaplain, Mips Victoria Shaw, of Garden Valley; P C T, A P Walbridge, P G O T; M and D M, Chas. Nissen and Miss Nettie Norrie, of Garden Valley; Organist, Mies Cork, of Unity. On the evening of June 12th, a straw strawberry - berry strawberry and ice cream social will be given by Unity Lodge in the Creightoa sohool house. Oa next Friday evening Mesa, lodge will also give an ice cream social. Garden Valley lodge haa a committee on by-laws consisting of J. A. Marshall, M. N. Casterline and A. P. Waibridge considering the advisability of reducing fees and dues. I'erfect "Wisdom Would give us perfect health. Because men nod women are not perfectly wise, tbey must take medinices to keep them themselves - selves themselves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood's Sursuparilla is tbe Oue True Blood Purifier It gives good health because it builda upon the true fouodaticj pure blood . Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, alasys reliable and beneficial. Superintendent M' J. Nugent of the Territorial prison op.me in tbis morning to attend the session of tbe United States Court.

More cyolooes todsy in the east, principally in the Mississippi valley. The citizens of this region of country oan be content that it is merely hot here. Los Angeles tried 102 on the ther thermometer - mometer thermometer yesterday and it went hard with the usually cool people of that burg. Phoenix enjoyed 104 in the resi dence portions of the city and felt com comfortable. - fortable. comfortable. It now appears that the real cause of the big three oombine is coming to the surface and it proves to have ori ginally been a determination that Ex President Harrison should cot egai be nominated. It has successfully ac oompliehed the business of running him off the track. Now that the business of eleoting and instructing delegates to St. Louis has hec-n concluded it is found that 740 delegates will be for bimetallism and "sound money" in that convention, and 173 wili be for free silver, or doubtful. Thirty-three States declared straight and solid for "sound money," or bi metalliem, which may or may not be sourd, according to the opinion of the ndividual. The S. P. P. & P. night train is at trading cooeiuerabis travel northward as it is. The oompaoy now contemplates an excursion rote from Phoenix to Preecott and other points ia the moun mountains - tains mountains which will be so enticing that Phoenix is likely to lose three-fourths of her population for two or three weeks in the midst of the hot season. These new excursion rates will be announped before long. About six men in the Senate will pro pro-vent - vent pro-vent the adopting of Senator Morgan's joint resolution instructing the Presi President - dent President to recognize Cuban belligerency, tltbough all the other senators, nine- teaths of the House, and en overwhel ming majority of the people of this oountry favor its adoption. It is the same old story. This handfull of Sena tors have indicated their intention to talk all summer if neoa3sary, to prevent a vote on Senator Morgan's resolution and Che other Senators know that the Senate rules are such that it is only a question of physical endurance that will stand in the way of the threat being carried out. Consequently there is not much probability that the resolution will be seriously pushed. Some day the Senate will probably have rules which will enable the majority of its members and not a determined obstinate minor minority - ity minority to, say what shall be done and to do it. Untilitben, wise men will not expeot too much from the Senate. It may be true that "enormous amounts" of money ere lying idle in Europe that would be sent to this coun country - try country for investment if these capitalists were assured of its "return in as good money" as they send; it does not look very probable, however.when the money markets of Europe are continually drawing on the United States for more and more money that has for years been invested here and are getting it back in solid g lid. It looks as though there were bs great scarcity of money in Europe as elsewhere. But be that as it may it is time that the people of the United Slates fnmith sufficient mocey for their own enterprises. The time when this great people should cesse to be a debtor nation has about arrived; great enterprises beyond our financial power os a nation have been wrought out; great and long transcontinental lines of railroad have been built and for many years have been paying proposi- sitions and the foreign oapital in them should be withdrawn; the future of railroad building in the United States oan never be beyond two or three hun hundreds - dreds hundreds of miles in a line to close up bo me japs and make thus a great and new line in corjunotion with other roads; in short railroad building in thiB country, is it has exisied, hfcs cotne to an end and with it the greatest enterprises this country has ever sten or will see. There are seme great water wayn to be improved but the one extensive business that remains for capita! is the develop development - ment development cf the water resources of the .treat arid "region and limit will soon oome to that business when onoe cap capital - ital capital is really interested for the Seld is limited. In" fact the use for foreign money is rapidly: comicer to a close and the "idle money" of. Europe will neces necessarily - sarily necessarily bavejto fiod cew fields for its uce and in fctj hes Rlreedy found it in Africa. Tbis conolry at any rat is powerful enough to control its own financial affairs and from now should furnish every dollar it needs for im- provemanis publio and private, especial especially - ly especially as our mines furnish about two-tbirds of the gold of the'.world and unlimited quantities cf silver. Let America be American; we have hung onto European coat tails long enough.

Howard of Alabama wants Cleve land Impeached. ILLEGAL SALE OF BONDS. And Several Other Counts Made by the Populist Re Representative. - presentative. Representative. Washington, My 23. Representee Howard,' Populist of Aiabama, intro b duced a resolution in the House today for the impeachment of President Cleveland on the grouds of alleged il legal sale of bonds, illegal use of pro proceeds - ceeds proceeds of bonds sales, corruption in poli politics - tics politics and refusal to enforce the anti trust law. As soon as the journal was read How Howard - ard Howard arose dramatically in the csntre aisle and flourishing a paper in his band demanded to be deard on the resolution which e sant to the e'erk's daek. Tbe resolution was as follows: I do impeBch Grover Cleveland, Pres ident of tbe United States of high crime and misdemeanors on tbe following grounds: 1. That he has sold or directed the sale of bonds without the authority law. 2. That be has sold or aided id snllcg bonds at less than their market value. 3. That he directed the misappro priation ot the proceeds of the sale of bonds. 4. That he direoted the Seoretary of the Treasury to disregard the law whioh makes United States notes and treasury ootes redeemable in coin. 5. Toat he has ignored and refused to have enforced the Bnti-trust law. 6. That he has sent" United Slates troops into the State of I linois without authority ot law and in violation of the constitution. 7. That he oorrupted politics through interference of federal office holders. 8. That he has used the appointing power to influence legislation detri detrimental - mental detrimental to the welfare of the people. fherefore, be it Resolved, by the House of Represen tatives that the committee on judiciary be direoted to ascertain whether these harges are true ana if so report to the Souse such actions by impeachment or therwise as shall be proper in the pre mises, and said committee shall have uthority to send for persons and papers. When the clerk ceased reading, How- rd was suddenly taken off the floor by Oinley, the floor leeder of the majority who raised the question of considera consideration - tion consideration against the resolution. The question wp.s promptly put acd by a practically unanimous vote the House deoiined to giv9 Howard a hear- og. The House then ssttled down to ull routine. The House adopted the conference eport on tbe river and harbor bill. APAOHB DEPREDATIONS. Arrangrmente Being Made to Sup press Ihera. DENVER.May 25. Gen. Wheaton who as just returned from Arizona, sBys if arrangement now under consideration by the state department at Washington be concluded, depredations by Apaohes n Arizona will be quickly stopped. It is proposed to let Federal troops in pur suit of tbe redskins cross the line into Mexico and give Mexican troops the right to oross into Arizona. SILVER GOES UP. France and. Russia Both Bay For Home Consumption. New York, May 25 Tbere has b9en large foreign buying orders for silver in this market this morning, which ad ad-advanced - advanced ad-advanced the prioe about since last week. The French government it is aid is purchaaiag largely for coinage for circulation and K-issia .is said also to be buying moderately. There is a decided upward tendency for silver in tbe market. TERRIBIiK WARM. tios Angeles Sweltering at 102 grees. Lcs Angeles, May 25. This day has been the hottest day in May that there is any record of in Los Angeles. The thermometer climbed to 102 degrees at nooo, eclipsing all previous May day records by 2 degrees. Tha breeze that comes fitfully from tbe eastward briegs tbe hot breath of the desert and tha effect is almost suffooaticg. CAIRO SUFFERS. Hurricane and Cloudburst In inl nois. Bolesboro, III., May 26. Cairo, Illi Illinois, - nois, Illinois, has suffered very greatly from a hurricane aod cloudburst. Telegraph wires are down in every direction. The steamwr Kitanic, used as a ferry boat, was caught nt tbe mouth of the Ohio river in a storm at 8:30 o'clock this morning acdj capsized. The pas passengers - sengers passengers were all drowned . Of the crew ooly the Captain, engineer aod clerk are known to. be saved. Among the lost is Captain R-tterhouse, Superin Superintendent - tendent Superintendent of the Cairo City Ferry Com Company. - pany. Company. Cairo, May 28. Tha storm struck tbis locality at 8:30 this nurninsr. Toere as a terrific wind and rain. The opra house and union depot were un unroofed, - roofed, unroofed, but no housss were destroyed or lives lost in the oily. Al Birds Point, Missouri, opposite this oity the c'aurch and tea other building were moved from their foundations. Trees were blown across the traoks, and the runuicg of trains was interfered with.

FRANCISC0 - CAL. RIVETED MARK. CONFERENCE WANTED Disagreement Reported on the Bill to . SEGREGATE MINERAL LANDS Of California and Apply the Provi Provisions - sions Provisions of the Bill to Oresron. Washington, May 26. The Iloose Committee on Public Lands today voted to reconsider its recent action on the bill for tbe segregation ot the mineral lands cf California. The committee had agreed to the Senate amendment whioh extends the provisions of the bill to Oregon, but today decided to report to the House a disagreement and ask for a conference. THAT CONFERENCE. Probable Results of Quay's Inter view with McKlnley . Pitt3burg, .May 26. Senator Quay will say nothing of tbe result cf bis visit with MoKinley, but it is reported thaV the outcome is thab Quay will be national chairman. Morton, vice vice-President. - President. vice-President. and Piatt will control the politios of Ndw York state. CUBAN TOBACCO. Only Citizens of the TJ. S. Can Export It. Washington, May 26. The State De partment is officially informed that all oontraots for Cuban leaf tobacco entered nto before the publication of the ordei of Captain General Weyler prohibiting its exportation will be respected. Citi zens of tbe U. S. proving themselves bona fide owners of suoh tobaooo prior to the promulgation ot tbe order will i permitted to export the same as bi for. Its AsionlHliloe How Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscri, acts upon nervous women. It's velous remedy for nervous and debility, Chorea, or St. Vitu'e Insomnia, or Inability to'slet,' convulsions, or "fits," and every li order. Even in cases of insanity result I ro ni tunotionai aeraDgemeDie, me p sisteot use of the "Prescription" wfi a a . l J . . 1 by restoring the natural functions, gen generally - erally generally effect a cure. For women suffering with any chronio "female complaint" or weakness; for women who are run-down or over overworked; - worked; overworked; at tbe change from girlhood to womnahood; and, later, at the critioal "change ot life,' it is a medicine that safely and oertainly builds up, strength strengthens, - ens, strengthens, regulates, and cures. Send for a f rea pamphlet or remit 10 cents (stamps) for a large book X168 pages) on Woman's Diseases and how to cure them with home treatment. Ad Ad-drees - drees Ad-drees World's Dispensary Medioal As Association, - sociation, Association, Buffalo, N. V. S.4N FRANCISCO WEATHER. ThelTtaermometer Climbs to Ninety and a Half. San Francisco, May 26. The weath weather - er weather here today is even hotter than yes yesterday. - terday. yesterday. At 2 o'clook this afternoon the thermometer registered ninety and one one-half. - half. one-half. ALCOHOL BILiIi PASSED. A Big Vote Favors the Passage of a Bill. Washington, May 26 The aloohol bill has passed tbe House by a vote of 165 by 69. . The Markets. New York, May 25 Silver 68J, lead 2 90; Mexican dollars 5455. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Irom Ammonia, nmra or any uuic. 40 Years the Standard. For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures' or Tonics for Catarrh in lig uid form, to be taken internally, ustially contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur injurious - ious injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, .caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, ailecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold iu the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re results - sults results of catarrh will follow ; severe pain in the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, aud oftentimes an offensive dis discharge. - charge. discharge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm-is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Priced 50 cents.

looked like it too. Wakner Miller seems suddenly to have wrested the leadership of New New-York - York New-York Kspublicios from Tom Piatt. Matt Quay siw Mr. Piatt, then he oalled on Mr. MoKinley. Put the point9 together and see what kind of a "spark" you get. Thb Demooratio primaries this Bfter- noon are wen 8o"u ' - vote with on avidity that indioatea a long time between chances. Thb Demooratio primaries are in oarnest and yet there is nothing on earth to hold primaries for, more than to go to Chicago and yell. Congress is' likely to spend some time bnooking out the power of the President to issue bonds ad iibitum, if indications are worlh anything. TheEisi has assumed a position of antagonism to Mr. MoKinley's expressed financial views. The "aound money" advocates do not tbink be is sa'e for their side of the question. Mr. Monihon and Mr. Ganz are the men whom the cities of the town have selected irrespective of parly be the nominees respectively for Mayor and Councilman from the sscond wurd. Amid the rather mixed politioa that prevails in this city the court has been somewhat unnoticed but nevertneiess is makinar lezal history in the right direotion with great expedition and good effect . If the dispatches from the east tell what is happening the conclusion can no be avoided that Clarkson, Quay and McKioley are about to come to under understanding: - standing: understanding: just what U will be the next taw days will probably unfold. Senator Quay yesterday oalled on Mr. MoKinley at his home in Canton, Ohio. The eubjeot of conversation be tween those two political giants on the occasion was not made, known, but it is fair to presume that it was important to the future of the nation. As a oitizan remarked today "look at the adobe building on the corner of Second avenue and Adams street and the three story brick building on the oornerjof Second avenue and Washing Washington - ton Washington street, one block distant, and you have an indication of the public spirit in the respective candidates for Mayor." Ex-Senator W. A. Waiace, of Pennsylvania, who died yesterday, was a brother of the late Judge D. H. Wal Wallace - lace Wallace of this city, and on uncle of Mrs. Ada Irvin, the eminent land attorney of this city. Senator Wallace was for many years one of the most prominent oitizens of western Pennsylvania. Political meetings . are rapidly be becoming - coming becoming a thing of doubtful character in this oity when they can be seized upon and controled by non-residents, non taxpayers and people who have no in terest in them on 'earth except future spoils. Ik is time that our municipal affairs be put in the bands of the peo ple who pay the taxes. Mr. Cleveland has rewarded Com Commissioner - missioner Commissioner Liiohren for carrying out his pension policy by giving him a life job si U. S. Judge for the District of Min Minnesota. - nesota. Minnesota. Dominick I. Murphy, of Phila Philadelphia, - delphia, Philadelphia, now First Deputy, has -been nominated to succeed Lochren as Com Commissioner, - missioner, Commissioner, ondN. P. T. Dana, now chief of a division in the office, to succeed Murpby. There will no change in the Cleveland Pension policy, until the 4th of next March. The Territorial Damocracy is rolling in trouble aod vexation of spirit. It has become necessary to get a Republi Republican - can Republican into the Territorial offices hern and there to get the business done, end the Demooratio fellows have begun to flee the party in consequenoe, and it is only by free use of the lariat and corral that there is cot a general stampede If there is anything a Democrat oan't steed it is to see Demooratio office in the bands of Republican partisans.

Imposing Coronation Ceremonies at Moscow. j of THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS Witness the Crowning of Nicholas II of Rnssia and His Im Imperial - perial Imperial Consort. Moscow, May 26. Wilh ceremonies more magnificent than the human im- I agination can co:jure, and amid I scene of 6plendor to which a thous3n I pens could do but scant' justice, Nicho I 'as II, who succeeded to the throne on I November 1, 1894, was today crowned as fuler of 100,000,000 of people. I The coronation took place in the I Uatnedral of the Assumption, in the I presence of representatives of every I oivilized people on the face of the globe. o ths princes and nobles ot the land and of representatives of its leading municipalities. The edifice, although the decorations of its interior represent a fabulous expenditure, has seating ospaoity but for a fraction-over 1000 worshipers, and as a consequence but a fifth of those who would otherwise have Dsen bidden to the ceremony were honored wilh the satin casket's wherein reposed, engraved upon a thin gold plate, the invitations to the ceremony All Moscow was early astir, and be fore the sun was high in the heavens that portion of the city between the Kremlin on the one side and the Ca thedral on the other was rendered im passible by the congregation of 100,000 would-be spectators of the imperial pageant; and it was with great difficulty that the troops succeeded in clear ing the roadway and in forming the double guard over the three miles be "ween tne imperial .raises, tne rvremim Bcd the Cathedral. Shortly after 9 o'clock a salute of 100 guns announced that the imperial couple and its brilliant retinue bad left the Muskushnoi. The Czar and Czsrins rode in a carriage which, with the ex exception - ception exception of the wheels, was completely paneled in gold with elaborate carvings. and drawn by twenty white horses with trappings of tbe earae color. The soldiers btood curb to corb along the entire three-mile route. Baok of them, on either side of the thorough "res, were tnree rows or armed peae 8nte we!1 drilled, to meet any possible iemoiietration or emergenoy, and back oC these again, covering what remaiDeo ot tne sidewalks, as well as the door ways, windows and housetops, were the myriads of spectators. The progress of tbe pageant was fslov, and the Czar and Czarine repeatedly acknowledged with bows and smiles the enthusiast- greeting of tbe populaoa. There wae another salute of artillery, accompanieo with the ringing of all tbe church bellf in the city when the procession reaohed tbe Kremlin, and immediately moved towards the Cathedral. Tbe Czar and Czarine wero met at the entronoe by the Archbishops of Moscow, Novgorod Kieff, with one hundred members of the clergy, attired in magnificent vestments; and while the audience rose to its feet and the choir chanted a Te Deum the procession moved up the central aisle to tbe altar Here beneath two scarlet canopies, surrounded by double-beaded black eagles and black, white and yel- low plumes, the thrones hod been erect- ed. Deoorating the altars were statutes, shrines and ornaments, studded with precious stones that had been gathered together from all parts of the empire A single image of the Virgin was stud- ded with diamonds representing an ex- penditure exceeding halt a million dol lars, the oentral emerald alone beirg valued at 50,000. The Cz3r Kolokoy, or great bell of the KremliD, pealed forth as the imperial pair aeoended to their respeotive thrones, and the robes and regalia were brooght forth and laid