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-r i\ SILVER BABE IS BORN mentioning his name in connection with the Assertion that the president was neir ther in accord with the people nor with his party. But the telling stroke by the Secretary of State was made when, with withstanding the varying ratios between b!1- ver and glold; and, ' WbereasxTlie demonetization of silver has deprived th(^j*&ple of. free use and benefits of an lnvaluable^irad original money metal and lias increased debts and added to the burdens of the people % lowering the value of labor and labor products; and, Whereas, The Constitution of ,the United States prohibits any State from uBing any­ thingbut gpld and silver coin as a legal ten­ der for the payment" of debts, thereby recog­ nizing that coin composed of silver or of gold is honest money, and fit to be used as a legal tender, therefore, be It Resolved, By tbe Democrats of Illinois, in convention assembled, that We pre in favor "Sf the tise„ of both gold and silver as the standard money of the United States, and de­ mand the free and unlimited coinage of both metals at the ratio of 16 to 1, without wait­ ing for the action of any othBT nation, and that such coins shall be a legal tender for all debts, both public and private, and that all contracts hereafter executed for the pay­ ment of money, whether in sold, silver or coin, may be discharged by any money which is by law legal tender. Resolved, That we hereby indorse the ac­ tion of the_ Democratic State. Central Oam- mltfee In Calling this convention, and we In­ struct the committee to carry Out the will of this convention as expressed in its platform by inaugurating and carrying 011 a campaign of education in this State and to thoroughly organize the Democracy of the State on the lines as laid down in the platform of this convention. ,« ~ • Resolved, That the Democratic members of Congress and members of the Senate from the State be and they are hereby instructed to use ail honorable means to carry out the principles above enunciated. Resolved, That we request the Democratic National Committee to" call a Democratic national convention to consider the money question not later than August, }.8Qr>. If the committee refuses to call such a convention, then We invite the Democratic State Commit­ tees of other States to take concurrent action With the Democratic State Committee of this State'In calling such convention. ' Free Silver Delegates.' Following are the men appointed by the Illinois Democrats to represent the State J. VAN SLYKE, Editor ^nd Pub. J ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS SPON SORS FOR THE CHILD. MCHENRY. ARE KILLED Demand the 10 to 1 Ratio, and Ask the National Committee to Call a Currency Convcn^H-^Poliey of the - Administration Criticised* Opinions of Gresham. T&e administration of the State Depart­ ment under Secretary Gresham will be regarded by the historian of the future as equal to aiiy.--Milwaukee Journal. , In .each of three fields--war, the bench and the cabinet, as soldier, jurist and sec­ retary--he attained a distinct an^ endur­ ing fame.--Grand Rapids Democrat. One of his best charactenstics was hos- tiH*y_$o the growth of corporation influ- |ence in political affairs, and to this was ^lue most of his strength" with the masses. J--Buffalo Express. Personally Mr. Gresham was probably the-most democratic man that ever occu­ pied the State Department. He was more accessible than any of his clerks--St. Louis Post-Dispatch. As a soldier he was brave, faithful and knightly ; as a cabinet officer he establish­ ed beyond question the qualities of effi­ ciency and integrity; as a judge he was just and pure, holding the scales'of justicir without partiality.--Pittsburg-Dispatch:*'" Republicans cannot but believe that his uncertainty of political/dith was unfor­ tunate and that he was in error when he > cast his lot with the Cleveland adminis- " tration, but he can be credited.with hon­ esty and a desire to do his duty.--Duluth News-Tribune. ' ' ' " , A man has died who has deserved well of his fellow citizens. The Secretary of State was a brave soldier and a just judge". In his later career inahy of his country­ men find things to disapprove, and find other things that stamp him with the same patriotism that won him, fame in bygone years.--Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. There are those who were closely at­ tached to Secretary Gresham and who Were cemented to him by years of per­ sonal friendship, who will feel that- a light has gone out of their lives, and that grief has come in to sit where hope of the future of the dead statesman had held its place and. joy at his success was genuine and the outgrowth of appreciation and true sympathy.--New Albany Ledger. Silver in the Saddle. Springfield correspondence: - ; „ Illinois Democrats in convention declar­ ed unqualifiedly in favor of the free coin­ age of silver at a ratio; of 16 to 1 with gold. This declaration was adopted with­ out one dissenting A-oice from the 850 del­ egates who composed the convention. The delegates also went on record as being in favor of,the holding of a national Demo­ cratic convention, to take action on the money question. John P. Hopkins, of Chicago; W, H. Hinrichsen, of Jackson­ ville; George AV. Fithiap, of Newton, and L. B. Parsons, of Flora, were named as delegatcs-at-large froni this State to at­ tend scch convention if one shall be called by the properly constituted Democratic authorities. . B.v 10 o'clock in the morning the streets we're. thronged with silverites who had jKiver Eyach Overflows Its Banks and Sweeps Away Many Houses--Villages of Ballinfjen, Fronimern, and Lnn- ~fear gnffter Most. -I •_ , GOVERNOR ALTGEI.D. gavel uplifted and head thrown back/lie declared that the delegates had the au­ thority to take whatever action they saw- fit. The delegates showed their gratifica­ tion by prolonged cheers. After this inci­ dent the convention was with Mr. Hin­ richsen at every point. At every remark made by the chairman of the. State com­ mittee the delegates let loose an install­ ment of the enthusiasm which had been .so judiciously secreted prior to the appear­ ance of Mi-. Hinrichsen. v Ex-Congressman William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, took up the denunciation where (Hinrichsen left off and drove the conven­ tion into a frenzy of enthusiasm- by heap­ ing criticism on the head of the national administration. Nor did he stop there, for lie went down the line of President Cleveland's supporters. feGov. Altgeld followed pin the same course, as did ex- Congressman Andrew J. Hunter. This was the means talceti to arouse the enthu­ siasm of the delegates, and it was suc­ cessful,. Crawford for Temporary Chairman. At the close of the address Chairman Hinrichsen introduced as temporary chairman Monroe C. Crawford, of Union County, who had been recommended by the State committee. Judge Crawford made no remarks except to impress upon the delegates that their action was being watched by every person in the State. He told the delegates that if they wanted free silver to say so, and then announced that he was ready for business. Judge Kramer moved that the various congressional districts'be called that the chairman might name the delegations'- selections for the various committees. It FOREIGN, There were 106 cases of cholera and 33 deaths in the. Department, of the Velga, Russia, from April 14 to April 27: . Three British warships have been or­ dered .to Jeddah -with instructions to pro­ tect the lives of foreigners and to investi­ gate the killing of the British vice-consul and the wounding of the other consular officers. . ; , : It-is reported in Loudon that Oscar Wilde, who, was recently sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Pentouville prison at hard labor, after having been convicted of gross indecency, has become insane and is confined in a pa.dded room. A dispatch to the Loudon Times from Hong Kong confirms the news contained in the Associated Press dispatch of Thurs­ day night from Hong Kong announcing that hostilities between the Japanese and Chinese republicans 011 the Island of For­ mosa have commenced. Advices received at Constantinople from I Moosh state that the residence occupied I by the French, British and Russian en­ voys has been forcibly entered by the Turkish gendarmes, who attempted to ar­ rest a servant of the envoys. The gen­ darmes used abusive language and were with difficulty expelled. Intelligence has been received, that the French Catholic and English and Ameri­ can missionary property at Ching Too, capital of the province of Szechuen, West­ ern China, was destroyed by rioters. The missionaries are reported to be safo in the officials, Yamens. The province of Sze­ chuen has been termed the "Texas of China." Ching To\s is the capital city. Utah's New Constitntion. The Utah constitutional convention pro- vided for no lieutenant governor in the list of State officers. Utah should provide for such an emergency, so that-when the people elect officials representing one par­ ty or policy there will be some one to slip in. when a Governor dies and carry on the work as it was begun.--Chicago Inter Ocean. A glance at the new constitution which is to be submitted to the people of Utah in November will suffice to show what a tremendous advance is in store for wom­ anhood in that territory when it shall be­ come a State. Not only Is the Federal statute prohibiting polygamy confirmed, but woman suffrage is established at one sweep.--Chicago Herald. The constitution which is to be submit­ ted to the people of Utah in November prohibits polygamy, as do all the States; it provides for woman suffrage, as does Wyoming; it does away with the grand jury system, as does Michigan, and it does not provide for a lieutenant' governor, in which it is like Delaware, Alabama, Ar­ kansas, Georgia, Maine and some other States. It incorporates some new fea­ tures in trials by jury, providing for petit juries of eight persons, six of whom can render a verdict, except in criminal cases, when a unanimous verdict is required to convict. The constitution provides for a school system that is comprehensive, and if well carried out will give-the new State a. high rank in educational matters.--Chi­ cago Record. W. H. HIXHICIISKN, The moving spirit of the convention. come1 frorii"all. parts of the State. Blue badges heralding the war cry of "16 to 1" were as numerous as snowflakes in De­ cember. Many delegations carried ban­ ners proclaiming their belief in free coin- SEXATOR PAI.MF.lt OX THE STIIEET. in the proposed national monetary con­ ference: First District--Thomas Gaban, Chicago; P. J. Gaulter, Chicago. « Second--P. Kern, Chicago: Thomas Bvrue. Third--J. J. Cough I in, Chieairo; W. J. Following is the standing of the of the National Baseball League: Clubs. Pittsburg . . Baltimore .. Cincinnati .. Chicago Cleveland .. Boston Philadelphia New York.: Brooklyn .. Washington St. Lij/his... Louisville . . 1•" Vs?' k-j, \ WESTERN I.EAGUE. Following is the standjjBg of the clubs of the Western League: Per Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. cent. Indianapolis 31 123 8 .742 Minneapolis 29 17 12 .586 Grand Rapids... .31 18 33 .581 Milwaukee 33 16 17 .485 Kansas City. . ,..32 14 18 .438 Detroit 28 12 16 .420 St. Paul 30 11 19 .367 Toledo 30 11 19 .367 The Travelers' Protective Association of America, which was organized in Den­ ver, Colo., in June, 1890, held its sixth annual convention in San Antonio, Tex., to celebrate the close of the fifth year of its existence. It has had a remarkably rapid growth in the last two years, begin­ ning with a membership of 3,945 J\ine 1, 1893, reaching 7,052 June 1, 1S94, and closing with 10,600 June 1, 1895. The as­ sociation is now organized in thirty-two States and in ninety-eight cities of the United States. Two new State divisions have been added during the year--Florida (reorganized) and North Carolina. Twen­ ty-eight new posts have been organized, while three posts have lapsed, leaving the association with organizations in ninety-eight of the principal cities of the United .Statos t The,object of the order is the protection and promotion of commer­ cial interests, the promotion of social in­ tercourse amopg the members and the payment of sick and death benefits. Dur­ ing the last year, through the influence of the Travelers Protective Association. Congress had amended the interstate com­ merce act, permitting railroads to issue interchangeable mileage, and through the insurance department over $55,000 had been paid. M A R K E T R E P O R T S . * k> J «> * ̂ r>'„ * - The Russian Sqneeze. If Japan was abopt one-fourth the size of Russia the latter wouldn't be offering it any advice.--Chicago Tribune. Japan, like Cuba, may not have the sympathy of the United States Govern­ ment, but both have the cordial sympathy and good will of the American people.-- New York Advertiser. Russia is inclined to crow over what it regards as a diplomatic victory in forcing Japan to agree not to demand any of the Chinese mainland. It is hard to see wherein the victory lies, for Japan was clearly made the victim of bulldozing by three of the most powerful nations of the world.--Kansas City Star. Russia's tender regard for "those prin­ ciples on which rests the concert of civil­ ized nations," and her agonized fear lest Japan, by violating them, should imperil the progress of civilization in the East, almost make one forget the part Russia took in the dismemberment of Poland and her more recent treatment of the Jews.-- New York Times. ILLINOIS SILVER CONVENTION IN SESSION AT SPRINGFIELD. THE age of silver and altogether no small de­ gree of enthusiasm prevailed. As early as 9 o'clock the different congressional dele­ gations began holding caucuses in the rooms of the capitol buililing for the pur­ pose of selecting committees on creden­ tials, rules, permanent organization and resolutions. It was after 11 o'clock when the committees concluded their work and then a stampede was made to get desirable seats. The hall was arranged in regula­ tion gala attire, bunting and flags being draped in reckless profusion. Over the entrance two immense flags were draped. The galleries were filled as soon as the doors were thrown open, a majority of the occupants being ladies. The very first evidence-of any enthusi­ asm by the delegates was when Mr. Hin­ richsen walked to the platform. Then a few men near the center aisle clapped their hands. "Billy" O'Brien, of Chi­ cago, jumped on a chair to see what was up. "Thfit's Hinrichsen," he shouted. The Cook County delegation began to ap- was carried. Thompson W. McNealy, of Menard County, wanted all resolutions of a political nature referred to the commit­ tee on resolutions without reading. Thom­ as Merritt, of Marion County, protested.. He declared that such a move would be gag law and that gag law should have 110 place in such a convention. Upon this show of opposition Mr. McNealy with­ drew his motion. Secretary Bentle.v then read the list of committees as appointed by the congressional delegations. By unanimous consent Judge Henry S. Mil­ ler, of Chicago, and Andrew J. Hunter, of Paris, were added to the committee on resolutions. The convention then ad­ journed for dinner. The afternoon session began work with little delay. The committee on creden­ tials reported no contests and recommend­ ed that the sitting delegates be declared the delegates of the convention. The re­ port was adopted. The committee on rules favored those used by last summer's convention. This report was also adopted. When the committee on permanent or­ ganization reported ex-Judge S. P. Mc­ Connell as the permanent chairman, Cook County broke loose. The delegates shout­ ed for the president of the Iroquois Club all the time that Judge Crawford was putting the motion to concur in the report of the committee. Ex-Congressman Nich­ olas E. Worthington, of Peoria County, Free P. Morris, of Iroquois, am} Judge Bell, of Hamilton County, were appoint­ ed a committee to escort Judge McConnell to the chair. When he ascended the plat­ form the umbrellas and silk hats of the Cook County men again went into the air. When the applause given the Chi­ cago lawyer had died away Mr. Crawford introduced Mr. McConnell. Without de­ lay he began his address to the convention. It was warmly, even enthusiastically, re­ ceived. He was applauded frequently, and at times so long that.the delegates lost the thread of the silver argiment which Mr. McConnell made. The convention was full of political sen­ sations. The greatest excitement came just before the adjournment of the con? ventioii. The passionate speeches had all been made, and the Democrats, who filled every chair and the aisles of the conven­ tion hall, were ripe to indorse the action of the resolutions committee. Ex-Con­ gressman George W. Fithian was chair­ man of the - committee on resolutions. Resolutions Adopted. Mr. Fithian in a clear voice read the platform. Several times during the read­ ing of the declaration for free coinage he was- interrupted while the convention went into transports of enthusiasm. When finally he pronounced the words 16 to 1 the delegates jumped from their seats and threw their hats into the air. For fully, five minutes the uproar lasted. The first outburst died away only to make way for another. The resolutions adopted by the convention and read by Mr. Fithian were as follows: ° Whereas, Silver and gold have been the principal money metals of the world for thousands of years,--,,and v silver money is recognised and used" a»"honest money be­ tween individuals and between nations not­ O'Brlen, Chicago. Fourth--Thomas E. Gallagher, Chicago; James McAndrews, Chicago. Fifth--Tohu Clancy, Chicago; J. J. Bren- nan, Chicago. Blxth --11. C. Bartllng, Chicago: Frank Ag- new, Chicago. Seventh--1). G, Moore, Chicago; J. W. Lanehart, Chicago. Eighth--James Branen, Sycamore; Phil Freiler, Elgin. Ninth--M. II. Cleary, Galena; Charles Nle- man, Freeport. Tenth--C. K. I,add, Kewanee; M. J. Dar.gli- ert.v, Galesburg. Eleventh--D. Heenan, Streator; C. S. Bydia. Fairhury. Twelfth--J. W. Downey, Joliet; G. N. Mc­ Dowell, Danville. Thirteenth--W. II. Purceil, Champaign; Baird Fellney, Normal. Fourteenth--Charles Fosbender, Lacon; Lute C. Breeden, Lewiston. Fifteenth--C. S. Hearn, Quincy; N. P. Iveunedy, Browning. Sixteenth--H. T. Kalney, Carrollton; Syl­ vester Allen, Bluffs. Seventeenth--W. S. Nelson, Decatur; T. W. McNealy, Petersburg. Eighteenth--Ilufus Huff, Sullivan; W. H. Dowdy, Greenville. Nineteenth--George M. I.eerone, Effing­ ham; J. W. Graham, Marshall. Twentieth--\V S. Cantrell, Benton; J. R. Crelghton, Fair' litld. Twenty-first--N. B. Norrison, Odin; E. C. Pace, Ashley. Twenty-second--H. N. Deitrich, Anna; F. M. Younghlood', Carbondale. Then the list of the delegates-at-large was adopted. The delegates-at-large elect- The Lion's Grab. It will be England's next move to culti­ vate an impression that the Monroe doc­ trine is a theory and not a condition.^ Washington Star. The savage is not far beneath the skin of this Christian nation. The instinct that leads England to enter up judgment without arbitration, to refuse mediation and to chastise the quaking antagonist is 'the instinct of the aborigine.--Chicago "Post. England's conduct in tbe Nicaragua matter is arrogant and cowardly, but it is characteristic. It is the course she has always taken in dealing with small na­ tions. She is a swaggerer and a bully ex­ cept when the other party is a country of her own size.--Globe-Democrat. If this method of procedure should take place between two individuals, one a big man and the other a little boy, we should apply epithets to the big mau that would not be flattering. Why should not the same methods of justice exist between na­ tions as between individuals?--Boston Globe. SOUTHERN. Chicago--Cattle, common to prime, $3.75 to $6.25; hogs, shipping grades, $3.00 to .$5.00; sheep, fair to choice, $2.50 to $4.75; wheat, No.' 2 red 77c to 78c; corn, No. 2, 51c to 52c; oats, No. 2, 29c to 30c; rye, No. 2, G(ic to 67c; butter, choice creamery, 10c to 18c; eggs, fresh, 11c to 13c; potatoes, car lots, per bushel, 45c to 60c; broom corn, per Hj, common growth to fine brush, 4c to 7c. Indianapolis--Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $5.75; hogs, choice light, $3.00 to $4.75; sheep, common to prime, $2.00 to $4.25; wheat, No. 2, Sic to 85c; corn, No. 1 white, 52c. to 54c; oats, No. 2 white, 33c to Joe. St, Louis--Cattle, $3.00 to $5.75; hogs, $4.0Q, to $4.75; wheat, No. 2-red, 82c to 83c; corn, No. 2, 47c to 48c; oats, No. 2, 23c to~29cy rye, No. 2, 07c to 69c. Cincinnati--Cattle, $3.50 to $6.00; hogs, $3.00 to $4.75; sheep, $2.50 to $4.50; wheat, No. 2, 85c to 86c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 53c to 54c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 31c to 33c; rye, No. 2, 69c to 71c.'. ... L, Detroit--Cattle, $2.50 to $5.75; hogs, $4.00 to $4.75; sheep, $2.00 to' $4.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 83c to 84c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 52c to 53c; oats, No. 2 white, 34c to 35c; rye, 68c to 70c. Toledo--Wheat, No. 2 red, 84c to 85c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 52c to 53c; oats, No. 2 white, 32c to 34c; rye, No. 2, 67c to C9e. ! Buffalo--Cattle, $2.50 to $6.00; hogs, I $3.00 to $5.00; sheep, $3.00 to $4.50; I wheat, No.. 1 hard, 81c to 83c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 57c to 59c; oats, No. 2 white, 35c to 37c. . . Milwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 spring, 78c to 79c; corn, No. 3, 50c to 52c; oats, No. 2 white, 31c to 32c; barley, No. 2, 49c to 51c; rye, No. 1, 65c to 67c; pork, mess, $12.25 to $12.75. .. New York--Cattle, $3.00 to $6,00; hogs, $4.00 to, $5.00; sheep, $3.00 to $4.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 81c to 82c; corn, No. 2, 57c to 58c; oats, No. 2 white, 36c to 37c; butter, creamery, 14c to 18c; eggs, Western, 12c to 13c. NIaj. William Hardiman. aged 74, was shot from ambush and killed 011 a lonely road near Esculapia Springs, Ky. Janie Caldwell, the 18-year-old daugh­ ter of Farmer Josiah Caldwell, living near Birmingham, Ala., cut her throat in the presence of Joe Jennings because he took another girl to a dance. She died iti 'his arms. The worst fire ever known in Fredericks­ burg, Va., occurred Tuesday mornift'g. The KLugzie factory and Excelsior mill and six dwelling houses were burned. William Deshazo, engineer at the Excelsior mill, was burned to death. The boiler at Deal's sawmill, near Downsville, N. C., exploded, resulting in the death of four men. Twojother youpg men were badly bruised and scalded, but will recover. The firemen had recklessly weighted down the safety valve. *\ A waterspout struck near Ilillsboro, Tex., Thursday night. It caused an eight- acre lake to burst through a dam. About six hundred feet of the Misouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad tracks were washed away. Similar damage was done to the Cotton Belt road. Rails were twisted in all, sorts of shapes. All wires were torn down. Several hundred cattle were drowned in the Hackberry bottom near HUlsboro and one house was demolished and one man was drowned. No estimate can be made of the loss. WASHINGTON. The United States Supreme Court has denied the application of Eugene V. Debs, the strike leader, for a writ of habeas corpus. This is a victory for the Govern­ ment. The Comptroller of the Currency has given authority for the organization of the First National Bank of Ryanal, Ind. T., and the First National Ba'nk of Ros- well, N. M.» " It is said at the Agricultural Dcpart- TEMFORAKY CHAIRMAN CRAWFORD, JUDGE XKT.SQN IX AX ARGUMENT. plaud, and kept it up until the contagion fcpread to the country members. Hinrich­ sen shook his curly head, jbut never slack­ ened his pace until he reached the plat­ form. When he took up the gavel the ap­ plause drowned the rapping which called the convention to order. This time the secretary bowed right and left. When the noise finally died down the invoca­ tion was pronounced by the Rev. F. W. Taylor. Reads Palmer Out of the Party. Then came Mr. Ilinrichsen's speech, which w,jis one of the great sensations of thfe "convention. Chairman Hinrichsen read the opponents of silver out of the Democratic party in his opening address. He struck particularly at Senator John M•"'"Palmer when he declared that any man Who opposed the State committee had not a drop of Democratic blood in his veins. He appealed all through his speech to the radical element of the CQiivcntionf He delighted-those who are strong in tliefr disapproval of President Cleveland by ed were: John P. Hopkins, Chicago; Geo. W.- Fithian, W. II. Hinrichsen and L. E. Parsons, of Clay County. The alternates chosen were: John Warner, Peoria; John Watson, Galesburg; Gen. Alfred Oren- dorff, Springfield, and G. C. Whitnell, of Johnson County. After this was done motion was made to adjourn, which was carried. A report originating in Cincinnati, O., that Minister Edwin Dun, of Ohio, who has represented the United States at Tokio in one | capacity or another since 18S4, is to be removed and that J. F. Connelly, late comptroller of Newark, N. J., is to succeed him, is denied at the State Department. - The pension of the late Secretary Gresh­ am remained unclaimed for a little over three years and technically has -lapsed, but.it can be recovered by application and proof that for the three years the dis­ ability continued. The am6unt due is $1,- 100. 4 Cincinnati ice dealers are at war and rates have been cut in two. But of course that cuts no ice here. Advices from New York say that th® peach crop has been frosted. Is Chaun- cey M. Depew safe? u ' • One of Gov. Morton's aides is said to carry jj sword which cost $4,000. He probably cuts quite a dash with it. Chicago dispatch: Milwaukee claims to have been supplying Chicago with broncho beef lately. It looks like a horse on us. Michigan has gone back to hanging as a [punishment, for murder in the first de­ gree. "xhis may properly be called a late noose note. _ Miss Violet Armstrong bid in John L. Sullivan's trunks at Jacksonville the other day for $100 and now finds they are BO large she can't wear them. ° EASTERIrr The Columbian Liberty Bell Committee at New York is in receipt of a letter from Clifton R. Breckinridge, United States imlniste^to Russia, in which he asks for a full deisatiption and photograph of the mm Great Colulhbian liberty and peace bell for Mr. Berthauld, the Russian artist, who is charged with making a design of the "Bell of. the Peace" that is to be pre- sented, as the result of a popular move- t ment of the people of Russia, to the peo­ ple of France. The locomotijyj of a lumber railroad set fire to the woods^outh near Hunter Run, ' • :-'ir\ itiH&iSi