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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 THACHER | DECLINE. Will Not Accept Nomina- tion for Governor. DON'T LIKE PLATFORM. EXPRESSRS THC VIMW ATCT A VHRY LATH DAY--PORTER MAY (O TO THB HBAD. Albany, N. Y,, Sept: 26.~Jolun Boyd Whacheor has «leclined to sccopt the Domocratie | nomination for Governor the platform adopted by the Bulfilo convention in so far as it un- oquilvocally endorsed the Ohleago plat- form ¢anunot be subscribed to by him. As ho exprossed to the notifleation com- mitteo to-day ho had been led to be- liovo thut the Democratic State plat form would be entirely acceptable to him and would not do violence to the strnd, titken by litm at Saratoga on Jung Sith In favor of am international bitallfam curroney. 'Phorefrre, he had agrood to staind is £ Domoctatis candi- date for Governor for the sole purpose, as Ito Mid of striving to: keep the Demo- cratle party In this Stite together for tho future ns well as for the present. lis Idea was that the {ight In this State should be confided to State Issues, but the slvieor wing of the party decline to fccopt lifes analysis of the political situa- tlon In this Stato and demanded that an outand-out sllyer man be placed on the tleket for Governor and that the Ught in this State shall be made upon tho national Issues and more par- ticularly upon tho Democratic proposi- tlon of (roo colnago at the 16 to 1 ratio. Mr. 'Chacher thinks that his declina- tlon wlll result in Wilbur L Porter of Watertown, his companion on the pre- gont Demoorntic ticket as candidate for Lioutonint Governor, being named by tho Staite Committec at its meeting on Monday night in Newark Clty, as the candidate for Governor. Albitny, Sept. is Thach. or's iddress to tho Notification Commit- too: Mis, Yorke and Centlemen of the Com- miltteo of am deeply gons{blo of the honor conferred upon me by the Democtitle party of the State of Now York In naming me as Its can» didate for, Governor, I ftm constrained to: dectine the nomination, I was tway from Albany and at my country homeo during the convention and I did not learn of my nomination untll aftor 5 o'clock Thursday - after- noon, It was not untll 9 o'clock that night that I und im opportunity to lenin the churactor of the platform adopted by tho convention, There had never boon stubimitted to me -& press copy, a manuscript copy or any copy of the pro- posed platform, If anyone had been ontrustod with the duty of presenting such fi copy, the trast had not been fuldlled, I had no to expect, fwhtor tho convention at Saratoga, and after tho nttitude of the delegates from Now York, in the national convention that the noxt State convention would commit the Domocratle party unre- sorvedly to all parts of the Chicago platiorm,. I addressed m communication to the Elonotable, the State Cominittee at the enrliost moment consistent vith matur- Ing my thoughts and two days before its mooting In New York. In that com- muntertion I stated that my views on tho financlal question had not changed sluey I find publicly uttered them at the State convention in June and that I assumed my nomination was made with the expectation on the part of the convention that As the Govarnor of the Stato of Now York absolutely no officlal connection with the question of na- tlonal finance, I could make the contest upon cartrin clearly defined state Issues whicl I then enumerated and which I deemed vital and dominant. While I had not golught the nomlfintion or re- quested a, single delegate to give me his support, I was willing and eager to contend against that system of \Boss- ism\ which is to-day in control of the public aifairs of the State of New York. I was propared to organize the Demo- cratic purty from one ond of the State to the other on a line of battle against that systom and to wage an unremit- ting and vigorous warfare. I believed that municipal and other reforms in which the people are interested could not bo obtained until the administra- tlon had been wrenched from the hands of the political boss. I belioved that the people would be with us on that issue. I believed that from the beginning of the campaign this issue would pleace the Republican pmity on the defensive and fully oc- cupy the hands of its defenders, What it wag tho yulnora ble place in the armor of the enomy and that I had correctly ostImated the Importance of the posit- ton Is provon by the immediate wincing of the Ropublican managers. 'the first thrust of the lane drew blood and a a It has doveloped In the consideration the resolution by which the Honorable, the State Committe appointed your committeo, as well is in the public pros# and other public and private com- intinleations that there is a very de- cldod dosire on the part of the Demo- cratle party to contost the election on the abstract quostlon of the unlimited coln@ago of sllvor at the unalterable ra- tlo:of 10 to 1 as compared with gold and to Igriore or to make as Pkardly subordi- nito any othor national Issue and every othor Stato Issue. It is apparently the {mimosa of the party at this time to make the accoptince of an extreme po- litical sontimont the sole test of a can- «didate's Domoerney, It does not seem 'to bo enough that men are willing to support the regular candidate of the 'rogular Domocratic party, but they are required to subscribe to avery letter and phrago of the platform, 'The Repub- Hilcan managers Invite the support of a Domoctitt without formally exacting of him approval of a high protective tar- Ifft futd the principle of controlling southorn clections 1» yarmy bayonets,. +, Tt is fmpossible for mo with theo views IT hold to mako a contest on the colunge Issue. I bolleve In the good old Demo- doctrine of the Joint free and equal tigo of gold, and sliver, 'This doc- trine Is as far removed from tho single Uso of gold, which enrbles specu- lators to Juggle with its value, as It is from that othor principle which seeks to etabligh «in impossible ratio for its ; L » sllver metal. - Therefore, entertaining the views I do and now thoroughly im- pressed with the belief that the party will consent to make the contest only or primarily upon the silver issue I feel that as a hosorable man I should make way for some one who can carry the banner with that device. I am grate- ful to the honorable the State Com- mittee for the very flattering vote by which it provided for the appointment Of your committee of notification and which so generously left to my decision the question of my remaining the stand- ard beaver of the party. I feel that the decided vote on that occasion was due more to the eloquence of a prominent memebr of the party than to the settled conviction of the individual members of the committee ns to the propriety of my candidacy under the present cir- cumstinces. 'There seems no place in the quo- cratic party to-day for conservatism. Mon are divided into two classes each entertnining extreme views and each exceedingly intolerant of the other. 'The history of legislation is that con- servatism in the end prevails. I be- lieve that the Democratic party when {t approaches the responsibility of legislation will be true to itself and to the people, MANY WRECKS. VIOLENT GALBS ALONG THE SPANISH COAST CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE. London, Sept. 20.-Violent gales pre- valled along the Spanish coasts last evening and many wrecks, chiefly of small crafts, are reported. The gale is subsiding in the North Sca to-day, but tugs and trawlers continue to bring to Lowestoft and Yarmouth the crews of foundered fishing vessels, several of which are still unrccounted for. The gale did not reach Scotland, but heavy rainfalls prevailed throughout that see- tion, The heaviest damage inflicted by the high. winds is reported from the west of England. All of the crops were beaten down and in many. cases washed out of the ground by the heavy rains. A landslide at Pont-y-Pridd burst the banks of the Glamorgan canal and car- ried the railway embankment into the river Taff. Besieged by Indians. Chicago, Sept, 26. -A special from Nognles, Arizona, says: Information from El Plomo, a mining camp in Son- ova, 50 miles southwest of Nogales, con- veys the intelligence that the town is boleaguered by Papago Indians and the Mexican authorities at Hermadsillo have been appealed to for military as- sistance. It is stated that the Papagas have been holding a feast of some days duration in the vicinity of El Plomo and have killed a number of cattle be- longing to stockmen residing there. An attempt was made to arrest some of the offending Indians who resisted. 'The posse retreated to El Plomo, secured re- inforcements and returned to the scene of the trouble. A secoud time the Papa- gos drove them back to 'El Plomo, A third attempt resulted in the arrest of four Indians and their incarceration in the Jnil at the camp. - 'To rescue the prisoners 200 armed. Papagos have sur- rounded the camp and threaten an at- tack. Col. Kosterlitzki, with a,troop of men, has started from Nogales for the scene, _-_ 2 cy Electricity Killed Him. Boston, Sept. 26. -About 3 o'clock this morning parties who were looking out from the balcany on the north side of Music Hall, where the Williams fol- lowers had remained after the Bryan rally in order to gain possession of the hall at to-day's convention, discovered a man's body lying in the alleyway which leads from Bromfield Street. They notified a police officer, and the latter found that the man was uncon- sclous. A physician who was in the hall, was called and he pronounced the man dead. A deep bruise in the paim of the right hand showed that a current from an. electric wire had killed him. The man was identified as James Hughes, of Somerville. He was a dele- gate to the convention and had gone out of the hall, He was undoubtedly trying to re-enter the hall by way of the fire escape when he was killed. THE GUARDS FIRED ON. SHOWS EXCHANGED AT THB IBEX MINE NEAR LEADVILLE. Chicago, Sept. 26.-A special from Leadville, Colo,, says: At 9 o'clock last night word reached headquarters that the guards at the Ibex mine had been fired on, but no one was hurt. The guard returned the fire, and sent out a squad to try and run down the at- tacking party. - About 30 shots were fired and it is not known whether any of the strikers were wounded. 22 C. C. Davis' Record. Canandaigua, Sept. 26.-C. a. Davis, who was recently subjected to lynch law by infuriated Iowa farmers, was the bank wrecker who was captured near this village last January by De- tective Salisbury of the Denver force. Davis, or Davies, was taken direct from Canandaigua to East Peru, where he was wanted for wrecking a bank, but o managed to dig his way out of jail and remained in hiding in the woods until discovered and executed by his victims. He ivas also connected with a bank wrecking affair at Avoca, Steuben County, N. Y., under the alias of F. M. Douglass, His wife and family at that time resided in Shortsville, N,. Y, din Killed on the West Shore. Amsterdam, Sept. _ 26.-William Swart, a farmer of the town of Florida, was struck and killed last night by an express train on the West Shore Road. He was in the act of driving ncross the track. 'The hore he was driving escap- leill'l eblm one that he was leading was ed. One Dime Will buy an extra large Turkish towel, handpainted Doylis on bolting cloth. A box of writing paper and en- velopes. A fine doll. Decorated Flow- er Pot, a pound of candy and many other good things at th Store, gs e 5 and 10c. 85 Main Street, l, 'The full seating capacity of all the ondon theaters combined 1s200,000. o tmove. MEXICO'S \ FIRST LADY.\ Senora Diaz Is a Emails Type of Her Country's Beauty. There is an air of dolce far niente about the life of . Mexican woman. There is no breathless scramble for neighbors is considered essentially vul- gar. Many graceful little social cus- toms brighten the path of everyday intercourse. Among these is the uni- versal use of the Christian name be- tween aequaintances and friends, a familiarity which is emphasized by the affectionate diminutive. Luisa becomes \Luisita without any preceding title -a custom which seems strange to a foreigner, particularly 'when he hears married women thus addressed by young men of their cirele. Another SENORA DIAZ pretty fashion is the abrazo with which friends greet-a delicate embrace, ac- companied by a caressing pat on the shoulder, and light kisses on either cheek. A famous type of the beauty of her race is Senora Carmen Rubio de Diaz, wife of Gen. Porfirio Diaz, president of the Mexican republic. She is a daugh- ter of the late Romero Rubio, who at the time of his death held the im- portant post of minister of the interior. She is Gen. Diaz' second wife, and was married to him in her early youth. She is still a young woman, though she has filled the position of \first lady of the land\ for many years, and with marked success. She has the national dark eyes, olive complexion and wealth of lusterless black hair. She is of mid- dle height and slender, graceful build, and her manners are very winning. As is the universal custom among the wealthy classes in Mexico, she orders her gowns from Paris, but her dress is always of quiet elegance. Her tact and brilliant abilities are influential factors in political and social circles. In Mexico the president's wife never gives public receptions, and her social duties are less onerous than those of iour own white house; but Senora Diaz 'seems to consider that her elevated sta- tion holds her pledged to the well be- 'ing of her people, and devotes herself assiduonsly to charitable work. She 'has fourded keveral institutions for the aid of working women, and for the 'helpless and homeless. Dona Car- mencita, as she is familiarly called, is regarded everywhere as the very im- personation of gracious benevolence. Her sister, Senorita Soffa Romero [Rubio, has a charming face and pleas- Ing manners and has many American 'friends.-Munsey's Magazine.. HER INCREASED RigHts. Eminent Jurlsts Come to the Rescue of - Downtrodden Woman. Slowly woman is winning her con- tested rights. A few months since a, 'Cleveland judge decided in a - case where the wife has money and the hus- [band has none, the former is responsible Hor the latter's tailor bills, a recognition iof woman's equality before the law 'that occasioned great rejoicing among suffragists-and tailors. And now «comes Judge Gibbons, of Chicago, with A Gecision in a divorce suit even more ifin-de-siecle. In the case before his [honor, the plaintiff was a woman of means, while the husband was a pen- niless invalid. The husband applied for mlimony and was given it, the judge saying that \every reason of right, jus itice and morals is in favor of the propo- writion that the duties which the hus- ;band and wife owe to each other are re- elprocal.\ 'The light is breaking. Tt only remains for & second Daniel to come to judgment and give some down- trodden husband a divorce from his wife on the ground of non-support to fill the brim of woman's cup of joy and 'give her a realizing sense of the new dignity of equality. But when the law, begins to make non-voting wives pay alimony to their voting hus- bands;it is about time that even sci folded a goddess as Justice sees that woman is a real creature who has an in- dividual existence.-Womankind. Color Baths for Nervous Women. There have been sun baths and mud baths, sulphur baths and Turk- ish baths, Russian baths and al- eohol baths, but the color bath is the latest novelty and a positiva fad among women with sensitive nerves. Color baths are said to reach closer to the real nerve tissue than any _ other means of cure. They are taken in small compartments, like vapor baths. At the back of the patient is an aperture where a lange slide of col- ored glass may be inserted or removed. at will. Directly behind the slide in that buzzes and glows in its white globe and turns the bath into a miniature lighthouse. The colors are chosen as patient sits bathed in a glory of the shade calculated to quiet her nerves or stimulate her vitality. The treatment lasts from one to three-quarters of an hour, and then follows 15 minutes' rest in a darkened room. Safe Love Letter Ink. \Ink suitable for love letters\ is ad- vertised by a Parisian stationer. It is made of a solution of iodide of starch, and characters written with it entirely fade in four weeks. distinction, and any effort to outvie her | lind-\ each bath is a huge electric are light one might choose medicines, and the Naess E- A WEEK, « VERSE OF The Traveling Chinee. 'Well, I wish to remark- & And I'm putting it plain- \P;at for keeping things dark, And for making tricks vain, \he traveling Chinee is pecvliar- And I've tried all the furriner strain. Li Hung Chang is his name, Though some papers deny In regard to the same What that name might imply. Be it Chong, Chang or Chung, Tong. Poker, It don't make much difference-he's fy! It was August the third When he first saw our skies; And it might be inferred We had landed a prize, And would also land orders-in plenty; But prophecy's always unwise! We had each our small game And Li Hung took & hand, We speak Engl'sh; the same He does not understand. His interpreter does and he questioned Through him in a way that was grand! As to \wanting to know\ Clennam's self was not in it! Chang's questions would flow About twenty per minute; And if catechisms the cake took I'm certain that Chinee would win it. Our shops were all stocked In a way which I grieve That he-silently-mocked, With a laugh-in his sleeve; An a Chinaman's sleeves are capacious Beyond what you'd really believe. But as to a trade With that traveling Chinee- 'Why, the most that we made . Are, as far as I see, A sewing machine and a lawn tent, W’Vhfich 1the same were delivered him- ree! Ships and guns were all nigh Which he gazed on with glee, But was not moved to buy And I said: \Can.this bet I fear it is not many orders . We'll get from this traveling Chines!\ Which is why I remark- And I put it quite plain- That for riddles most dark, And for questions quite vain, The traveling Chinee is a caution, But orders from him do not rain! ~London Punch. Good-By to Summer. Song of the summer near at hand, Good-by, good-by: Song of the birds in husky blend, Good-by, good-by; Bong of the reaper's creaking wain, Song.of the mountain rain-God's rain-« Song of the gleaners, home again- Good-by, good-by. Golden-rod on the dusty hill, Good-by,. good-by; Withered flowers in the meadow still, Good-by, good-by; Ghosts that breathed in the languid sun, Perfumes scattered and petals spun, Pleasures ended and courses run, Good-by, good-by. Maiden and lover now shall part, Good-by, good-by; Mournful smile o'er a mournful heart, Good-by, good-by; Rushing clouds 'neath the harvest moon, Memories of the August noon, Bummer goeth soon, ah soon, Good-by, good-by! -J. J. Meehan, in Collier's Weekly, The Bookeeper's Wooing. He was the head accountant For a firm in New York town, And wrote unto his sweetheart The words below set down: \Dear May,\ he wrote, \I love you well If you will be my wife} |, h I'll be in truth your Dr. The Bal. of my life. \If you were here this inst. T'd falter @ your feet, For I can be without you Of no account, my sweet. \Pray write an early ans. To yrs. resp.\ And then from force of habit, Signed it \Smith & Co!\ Alas! his hopes were blighted; She wrote: \I love another, But though we may. not wed, I hope You'll always be my Bro.!\ -Commercialist, Sometime or Other. Bometimes they's a feelin' gits inter the alr Thet makes it & comfort ter say ye don't care; Thet ye're bound ye won't worry nog fu'ther, An' ye feel sorter sure, seem ter go wrong, Thet they're certain to come out jes' where they belong; They'll all be right some time or other. So we won't view this world with a look of despair, But with hands ever willin' an' heads inf the air, We toil on, each helpin' his brother, An' doin'its work ez our strength will allow, In' singin' its music the best we know; how, * An' waitin' fur some time er other. -Washington Star. though things Fears, Idle Tears. A little frown beciouds her brow, Her thoughts seem far away; I look in vain for dimples now Where they were wont to play. Why sits she thus, with downcast eyes, , And lips so tightly pressed? . i What cause is there for such deep sigh From one so richly dressed? Is some dear friend, you ask, laid low, That she sits musing now? Is love the cause of all the woe That rests upon her brow? Nay, 'tis not news from o'er the BeAB, Nor love that is unfair; Bhe sits and mopes to-day for she's Just found her first gray hair. ~-Cleveland Leader. © A Sure Winner. Ob, treat me not with cold disdain, My pretty maid of fashion; Look upon the hearts you've slain And listen to my passion. Though I am not so peerly proud As men of higher station, Bo handsome that the madding crowd Collects in admiration; And have, perhaps, too great a store Of sandy hair and freckles, I've mortgages and bonds galore And muchly many shekels. You yet may journey league or mile To wed, as you're aware. * Come, cease your longing for mere style And take-A. Millionaire. - -Kansas City Star. , A Transformation. He has ceased to call her \Darling She has ceased to call him \Dear; __ He has ceased composing sonnets To her \little shell-like ear;\ Bhe has ceased to hurry madly To the mirror, when he calls; He has ceased to buy her candy. And ice cream and popcorn balls This is not because these lovers Have been mixed up in a row; No, the simple truth is that they Are a married now. x 1D ...@»Cleveland Leader. yses ces cyt CASTORIA cie for Infants and Children. son. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- 'Without injurious medication. [gestion, \'The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ Cartos MarTyN, D. D., -New York City, ** Castoria is so well adapted to childrem that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.\ » H. A. ArcaEr, M. D. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥, \For several years I have recommended *Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results,\ EopwiN F. ParpEE, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, - The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. , _ EVERY won needs a reliable, monthly, regulating medicine. the purest drugs should be used. Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Mm fa. AN Only harmless ‘ If you want the best, get .“ . < __ They are prompt, safe and certain in result. The genwing (Dr, Foals) never a '> ~* noint, Bont Jy’whexe, $1.00, - Address PeEAL MEDICIHT® Co,, Cloveland, O, sOLD AT sWEET'sS DRUGeSTORE, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Working Pants 45¢ to $1.00. h Dress Pants $1.50 to $4.00.. { Custom Made Pants $5 to $8. $ Childrens' Knee Pants 15¢ to $1.25. | Childrens' Suits 75¢ to $6. z Childrens' Overcoats $1 25 to $7. j Childrens' Reefers $3 to $7.50. E Boys' Suits $8.50 to $13. & Boys' Overcoats $4 to $15. R 5 Boys' Ulsters $5 to $15, Mens' Suils $5 to $20. -> ens' Overcoats $6 to $22, Mens'. Ulsters $6 to 18. Work Shirts 50c. . Mens' Jersey Shirts 50¢, 75¢, $1. White Unlaundried Shirts 25c. White Laundried» Shirts 50c. 75¢, . Fleeced Lined Underwear 48¢, 73¢, 90 a We Carry a Complete Line of GENTS' ; FURNISHING : GOO DS, -_ & . HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS ANB VALISES. All Prices and Styles. - Ask to See Our $13.50 Custom Made Suit - KAUFMAN f & SUTHERS 71 MAIN STREET. W. S. POUND & C We now have an especially Handsome Lot of Come in and Look at 0. l Children's Snits, - ALL STYLES AND PRICES. Our Goods Before -i __ BUY YOUR NECKWEAR OF US. e Can-Show Youlthe Best Line and at Fair Prices. CUSTOM CLOTHING MADEITO ORDER W. S. Pound, No. 72 Main Street - MORE GRASS SEED, SEASON OF 1896. Also All Kinds of ‘ Feed Stocks - and . . Fodder Goods at the Warerooms of ‘ JOHN T. DARRISON, 13, 15, and 17 Buffalo Street, Op posite Big Bridge, Lockport, N. Y. sepa-swtf FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY-OF LOCKPORT, -_ CHARTEREDHIS871,0 Custodians of Trust Funds, as well ias. Indivi- duals, are invited to deposit with us. Our Investiments are carefully made in Bonds and Mortages. and such other Securittes as are authorized by the Law of the Slate of New York Interests is declared and credited to each De- goagrs Accounts. January, April, July and ctober. Sworn Statement: 1896. Assets, July 1st, 1896.......... +++1,404,000.6 smplus........................................130,447.S BABCOOK, sit ce Preddefign den President, id'l‘rensurer. 2% « $2.50 =-- CLEVELAND. © DAILY LINE BETWEEN: CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO. Via C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) \\ i tate of Ohio\ and \ State of New] York DATULY TIVE TABLE. SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30. . Lv. Buffalo, 8:30 .p. x. | Lv. Cleveland, 8:30 P, x Ar. Cleveland.8:30 a.m. | Ar. Buffalo, | 8:30.4. M 5 ra NDARD TIME. Take the \ C. & B. Line,' steamers and enjoy & refreshing night's rest when enroute to. Cleve land, Poledo, Coinmbus, Cincinnati, In- dian»polle, Detroit, . Northeru Lake Re- Aug-tug, or any Ohio, Indians, or southwestern point. ' © Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet, For further information ask your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address w. s HERUAN, NEWMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Gen'l Manager. Gleveland O. - \~*\ REVIVO Cyt ~RESTORES VITALITY a THE GREAT | goth haZ | PRENCOE produces the above results in 80 days. Itacts powerfully and quickly, Cures when all others fail, Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Discases, and all effects of self-abuse or excessand indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage, I€ not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring« ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re- storing the fire of youth. It ward-ital? Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having other, It can be carried in vant pock Ey mail $1.00 per package; or six for 0.00, a post Avo written suurantes to coin > rotund the money. Cirsular fr - BOYAL MEDICINE t.. $51 Hatt, Til For Sale af Loeecspom. X. v , diy F., Sweet and George W. W uuver, Diug- gists, | ‘ s ck
