Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 232

•$ "C sluVfP

Second

Little Witch: 'We can with the.. trouble copc-^HI Willi Santa Claus, that woud'rous soap."

All:

•Santa Claus,

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,

IIow I wonder what you are,

Up above the world so high,

Like a DIAMOND bought of

H. C. KLINE

The Jeweler.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WKATHEH KKPOKT—Fair co'd.r.,.

Sim Hldridge and .loe Covey the best harbors in town employ of

O MASKS IW:IC

Of the soap of voild-wiue faiiio."

-SANTA CLAUS

—M.\ni2 o:

I N. FAIRE-APo' I Chicago.

'A HAND SAW

Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,

two of

are in the

FRANK M'CALIP.

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litoy Witches

First

7c

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Evansvillc. Ind.

Third

I.ittle Witch:

.Si'AP-

Uw W O

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SAPOLIO

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

Yes, when clothes arc black as night, It will wush tlicin purei and white.

BUT NOT TO

FErtR

MUSIC HALL.

One Night Only

Wednesday, April 4th,

line VKHSAT1I.K COM KIM A N.

Alba Heywood,

Supported by Miss Genevieve Story and the phenomenal Soprano, Miss FloreneeWoleott. in the big comedy success.

Edgewocd Folks

The Edgewood Quartette.

Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents

Stile Opens Monday, April 2.

A WOMAN'S WORD.

It Is Put Up Against That of Breckinridge.

Col.

THOSE "SISTER LOUISE" LETTERS.

MU* Lowell, a Typewriter, Swear* That Sim Copied Them ut Iho UcTfiidiiiirf Request—The Latter I'cr•Uts In 11 In Detilul.

11AD l)iY FOU T1IK COI.ONliL. WASHINGTON, April 4.— When Col. llrcckinridgo was on the witness stand Monday ho denied having- written any letter addressed to "My Dear Sister Louise," and he had denied vigorously over having had envelopes addressed on a typewriter to "Miss l'ollnrd, 50 South Hubbard street, Lexington, Ky." The plaintiff's counsel were unable to produce either lettor or envelopes. But they brought with them to the morning session a mite of a woman. This was Louise Lowell, the typewriter In question.

After along debate between counsel on the admissibility of hor testimony she told a brief tale of very great interest to Brcekinridgo. She told of having received from him the manuscript of the "My Dear Sister Louise" letter, of copying it and returning the manuscript and copy to him. She was willing to tell tho substance of the letter, too, but Air. Butterworth objected and tho judge sustained the objection. She was permitted, however, to tell of having addressed envelopes to "Miss Pollard, 50 South Hubbard street, Lexington, Ky." licpl a Memorandum.

The littlo woman brought forth a high card iu the shape of a memorandum book in which was inscribed in her handwriting a minute of the transaction and trumped Urcckinridge's card of denial. She was not in the habit of making such full memorandum of her work, she admitted. "Ah," murmured the defense. "How came you to make this special entry?" they were about to ask, sure of trippiug her but before they could do so Mr. AVilson asked the question himself. And the little woman replied very promptly: "Feeling sure that sooner or later 1 should hear more of Miss L'ollard, I made a memorandum, not wishing to trust to my memory.1*

The judge having ruled out examination concerning the contents of the letter, Mr. lUitterworth made a brief cross-examination, asking Mrs, Lowell where she had worked and for how long. She had kept a record of the work she did for congressmen, with the amounts received, in an account book. She had an independent recollection of the address of Miss l'ollard, since the letter had made a very deep impression on her mind.

Denied by Brecklnrldgc.

Then Breckinridge entered the box. Thero was no alacrity in his movement this time, lie admitted that Miss Lowell, whom he recognized, had done work for him, but he denied Hatty having given her the "My Dear Sister Louise" letter or having had any such letter written, lie qualified his emphatic answer of Monday night about tho addressed envelopes by saving now that he "did not recollect giving the plaintiff's address to Miss Lowell," though ho "may have had her put her address on one eurelope containing civil service paper.*." lie then reiterated his flat denial about addressing tho package of envelopes. Thereupon the court took a recess.

Mtati l'ollard Remembers the I.otter. Thero was another diversion after the recess when Miss Pollard iwas put in the witness-box. This was only done after a long argument between counsel. She told of having received the "My Dear Sister Louise" letter, and said that she had often written to Hreekinridge addressing him as "My Spitfire." She was subjected to cross-ex-amination, and made some tart replies to Mr. Hutterworth. But she clung to her% story. Her stay in tho box was short.

Indorsed MIM Pollard's Notes. Then Col. Hrcckinridge was back 011 the stand making flat denials concerning these letters. Having finished this branch of the subject the defendant told of the events of the fall of 1887, when he and the plaintiff mot in Washington near the Catholic institution. During her stay in that institution, nearly two years, his contributions to tho plaintiff were not lessened. Referring to five notes of 8100 drawn by the plaintiff and indorsed by the defendant, late in 18H2, to pay Miss Pollard's expenses at the school of the lloly Cross, Col. Breckinridge said that he did not know what became of the notes and did not know whether they had beeu protested. He denied that tho particular object for which the notes were drawn was to enable her to purchase a wedding trousseau.

Meeting Place Too l'uhllo.

The

cross-examination

drifted to the

renewal of relations in 1889 in Washington. Q.—Did you ever have a room in tho north* western secuou? A.—Wo did try that experiment, but of all Iho unsatisfactory expert inenls that was the worst I ever tried. Wo had not been thoro more than three or four times boforo it seemed that every window within tho throo blocks had eyes when we went In there, and I was sure thai pcoplo wero standing on every doormep In sight every tlmn wo went I am a rather peculiarlooking man and people remember me, so wo pave ihat up.

Mr. Wilson, a little later, aljiuded to tho defendant's criticism of Rliss Pollard's falsehoods in saying she had been to dinner at his house to account for her absences. (J.—Vou arc a fatherly looking man, and she a young girl, both of you from Kentucky. Can you conceive of a bettor excuse for her to givo for her absence than thai sho hud boon to dtn.

nor

with a respectable, elderly gentleman like yourself? A.—Nor can I conceive of a keoner one to be used afterward for a suit like this. lie remembered a time when ho took lunch with her and they had strawberries, but was certain that this was before April 12, and not May 10, after the secret marriage, as Mr. Wilson would have it He had frequently met the

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

plaintiff in the house of Mrs. Thomas on II street, but had never seen her sowing in his life.

Ihe Work ltasket Again*

Q.—Did you not meet her once there when she was uslug this basket that had belonged to your wife? A.—Never never under beaven. [Striking the witness box.]

Q.—Did not a sorvanl come In while you were with her and she was using that baakeiV A.— No servant ever did, for I never knew for a moment until it was brought in here that she had that bankot.

Here Mr. Wilson suggested that as it was near the hour of adjournment, and as he desired to take up an entirely different lino of examination, it was hardly worth while to proceed fuither, and the court adjourned.

UNDER ESCORT.

Toilers Welcome Coxey'H Army to Allegheny, PH. PITTSHUUOU, Pa., April 4. —Coxey's

army reached here Tuesday afternoon. It was met by 1,000 men of tho Iron Workers', Cornice Workers' and Jiakers' unions, who escorted it into town. All of the other receptions pale into insignificance beside this one. So great was the crush that it was only by sending Jesse Coxey and his plunging stallion on ahead that the army was able to force a passage. The police could do nothing. Every officer in Pittsburgh, from Chief O'Mara down, was on duty Tuesday, but they were swept away and lost in the crush.

When the camping ground at the Allegheny ball park was reached the crowd of sight seers began to swarin into the iuolosure and the actual army was being lost sight of in the crowd. Uy main force Police Captain Murphy managed to shut the gate upon onehalf of the commonweal, then snatching a club from one of his men he rallied his demoralized force and led a charge. After ten minutes space was cleared to allow the rest of the urmy to pass in. No sooner had the last man entered than the crowd made another rush and shut out tho commissary wagons. It took thirty minutes to get the last army vehicle inside the gates.

The march from Sewickley to Allegheny was a good deal longer than the army schedule. It was put down for 11 miles, but the route taken made it over 10. All the way from Sewickley the streets wero linod with crowds. Every schoolhouse on the route was Hying its ilag. As a rule the scholars lined the sidewalk and cheered the army. Many of tho houses were decorated. The friendly feeling existing towards the army was shown by continual gifts of provisions. As a rule these were in small aiuouuls, but they helped out a good deal at lunch time. The army is steadily growing in size. None of those big crowds of recruits have materialized, but from seventyeight men a week ago the commonweal has swelled to nearly 500.

There are no free bridges over the Alleglieny river, and an interesting time is expected when the army tries to cross the toll bridge without paying.

ST. Lot'IS, April 4.—Gen. Frye's army of unemployed workmen arrived at Jefferson barracks from Poplar liluff at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning and is now camped at the railroad yards at Ivory station. The army presented a picturesque sight as the train pulled into the Jefferson barracks station. The commonwealers were all out on the tops of the box car' many of them dressed in blankets to ward off the old, for which they were unprepared. There were eighteen

carB

on the train, some

of them loaded with cattle. Over the car in which was lien. Frve's headquarters was floated the American flag. Old glory was saluted by a company of United States regulars as tho train came to a stand before the barracks platform. These regulars had orders to prevent Frye's men from getting off their train and their orders were carried out. Thero were 000 men in Frve's army and they appeared to bo well disciplined and respectable. The train was sidetracked under direction of Police Captain Boyd. who was present with

a

squad of twenty men.

The army expects to remain here two days, when it will go to Cincinnati.

NOTHING IS LEFT.

ftcport of a Wrecking Captain on tho 111Fiitcl Warship Kearsarge. BOSTON, April 4.—"There was nothing left of the brave old lvearsargo but two borders which had been washed ashore." This was the manner in which Capt W. H. Humphrey, treasurer of the Boston Tow-l!oat company, described the wreck of the renowned old battleship when he arrived with his force at Roneador reef. "The men we saw there wore trying to get copper out of the limbers of the Kearsargo, and one of tliera said that two or three weeks before that lima the vessel was all right. None of them said, however, they knew anything of who the parties were who who had burned it."

Given Four-Year Term.

NKW YORK, April 4.-Ex-Treasurer Zell, of the Now York Atlftetic club, has been sentenced to four years in Sing Sing. Zell was also former treasurer and secretary of tho Wilkesbarre & Lehigh Coal company. He pleaded guilty to forgery in the second degree. He was charged with forgery for having altered tho books of the Wilkesbarre fc Lehigh Coal company, whereby ho sought to cover thefts aggregating $93,000.

Ulg Fire at ilochester.

KOCHKSTKR, N. Y., April 4.—The sixstory building of Tichnor & Jacobi, corner of North St. Paul and Andrews streets, burned Tuesday. The loss qn building is I'jO.OUO insurance, $45,000. Tichnor A. Jacobi's loss on stock, *50,000 insurance, 8-0,000. Rothschild, liaum & Stern's loss on stock, *,™.000 insured. Mack & Meyers' 1 s, ou stock, $75,000 partly insured.

Fatally stabbed In Quan el Sl'lCNCKH, la., April 4. In tiy ng to settle an old dispute about so land used as a roadway Mr. Warner stabbed Maj. Innian, causing death soon after. Inman was of quarrelsome disposition and left the supper table to whip Warner and got killed. Warner was taken in charge by the sheriff.

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL -1,1894 PRICE 2 CENr

THE VOTERS CHOOSE.

Mora States Hold Elections Municipal Officers.

for

REPUBLICAN CAINS ARE REPORTED.

The ltallotln? In Chicago Accompanied by Shooting Affrays—The ReHUlt In till. -uoU and Wisconsin Towns— liansaft Women Fleeted.

IX CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 4. —Tuesday's aldermanic elections in this city resulted in a net gain of five members in the city council for the republicans. The majorities range from 4,000 to 10. The new council will stand: Republicans, 4!) democrats, 25. Tho present council stands: Republicans, democrats, :W. The republican wtwt town ticket for assessor Collector, supervisor and clerk, was badly beaten. In the south town the only republican elected was the nominee for assessor. The republicans elected their entire tickets in the north town. Lake View, Hyde Park and in Jefferson, while the democrats were successful in tho town of Lake.

The cltv voted in favor of the annexation of Evanston and Morgan Park by a large majority. Hut Morgan Park does not want to be apart of the city and voted two to one against annexation. The annexation proposition as lar as Morgan Park is concerned therefore falls through. Evanston did not vote on the question of annexation Tuesday, but will do so April 17.

Klectlon Scene* in -hicaj o. CHICAGO, April 4.—The election of an alderman in the First ward was fraught with scenes of bloodshed. Two candidates, Skakel and Coughlin, are iu the field, the latter the regular democratic nominee, and the former an independent democrat. The light has been a close one. There were many tights at different precincts. Friends of both men were badly beaten and bruised by adherents of either. At the corner of Clark and Van Huren streets "Buff" Schwartz, a Skakelite, was shot and fatally wounded, and at the corner of Clark and Harrison, John llee, a friend of Coughlin, received two bullets from a revolver iu the hands of follower of Skakel.

In IllinoU Towns.

CHICAGO, April 4.—Dispatches from seventy-five points in Illinois show re publican victories iu fifty-nine and democratic victories in sixteen.

Iu ^VUcoiiftlti.

MII.WAI'RKE, April 4.—John C. Koch, the republican candidate for mayor and the entire republican city ticket are elected by pluralities which range from 4,000 to 0,000. The republicans will also have a majority in the. common council. Only live of the eighteen wards in the city were carried by the democrats. The new council will be composed of twenty-six republicans and ten democrats. The board of supervisors will be republican in about the same proportion. Returns from fifty-three points in Wisconsin indicate that the republicans were successful in forty and the democrats in thirteen.

In MiKHouri.

ST. Lot'is. April 4.—Up to midnight returns had been received from about twenty cities in Missouri, in a majority of these the republican tickets were successful, while the democrats carried five cities, and in the remainder mixed results were noticeable.

In Colorado.

DENVKH, Col., April 4.—Returns are coming in slowly on account of free scratching. Citiy.etks' or independent candidates are the favorites iu the mountain towns and there appears scarcety a vestige of ei tiier republicans, democrats or populists in the successful heads of tickets. At l)e Deque the mayor made himself obnoxious and about fifteen women returned to the polls in the afternoon armed with horse whips for him but he decamped on learning of their approach. At Highlands W. C. T. L\ members canvassed candidates on their reputation as drinking men and snowed under everyone they opposed. Mrs. Carrie West, republican candidate for town clerk, was elected.

Women Cnpturo All the Offices. SIMUNG HII.L, Kan., April 4.—At the election here women were elected to fill all the municipal offices, including mayor, councilman and police judges

lOMtlmnle of Revenue.

WASHINGTON, April 4.—Tho senate committee on finance has made public the treasury estimates of the revenue which will be derived from the senate tariff bill, which shows the customs returns under the bill will amount to $103,301,018. The internal revenuepart of tho bill will yield an increase over the present law of $53,000,000, of which the income tax will furnish $30,000,000 the increase of tho spirit tax. $20,000, 000, and that on playing cards,$3,000,000.

Her Kye Worth £10,000.

NKW YOHK, April 4.—The general term of the court of common pleas has aflirmed a judgment of $10,000 obtained by Anna E. Swinarton, of Chicago, against CJeorge Le lioutiliier for the loss of an eye. Miss Swinarton was in Le Boutillier's store when cash boy snapped a pin and injured her eye. The court holds that the defendant is responsible for having a mischievous boy on the premises.

Found lead In the Desert.

SAN liKii.vAITNINO. Cal., April 4.—Tho body of a man supposed to he John Kreiner, well known in Denver, has been found in the desert 30 miles north of Dagget. He was lying beside a wagon, from which he had evidently fallen, for his head was badly bruised and blood had run from his cars and mouth...

A Fatal l'all.

Ql'iscv, 111., April 4.—Frank Williams, the engineer at Dick's elevator, fell 20 feet down a shaft and was killed by injuries received from a chisel he held in his hand.

Four thousand painters and paperlianirers in Chicago struck against a re* ductiou of '.vaifes.

Highest of all in Leavening IWer.—Latest U. S. Gov't

A PITCHED BATTLE.

Conflict Between Oatholios and ,, P. A.'s at Kansas Oity.

A.

FIERCE RIOT OCCURS AT THE POLLS.

lliilletn Fly Thick and Cnat for a Time Two Men Are Killed Outright—Several Other* liadly Wounded —More

V.

Trouble Feared.

RESULT OF A UITTJCIt REI.IOIOliS WAIt. KANSAS CITY, MO., April 4.—The bit­

ter animosities that have existed here between the American Protective association and the Catholics culminated Tuesday in a pitched buttle iu which two men were killed, two fatally injured and

two

lows:

others wounded, as fol­

The Victims.

Killed—Cou lirosnahau, shot through tlio kidneys Michael Callahan, shot ihrouKh right Hide.

Fatally injured—Perry Fowler, shot through the hick Jerry Pate, shot in the face. Seriously wounded—Patrick Fleming, shot In the left shoulder John McGovern, shot through right arm

Over One ilumtrcri Shots Kxi'lmuced. It cannot be definitely said which is responsible for the unfortunate affair, as the partisans of each loudly charged the other with beiog the full cause of till the trouble. More than 100 shots wore exchanged between the combatants in less than that many sec onds, and when the firing ceased the men named wero lying dead, dying or injured on the pavement. llellirlouH Feeling Causes the Fight.

The two antagonistic elmeuts were solidly divided iu their choice of candidates for mayor. Tho strong and aggresive support that each side gave to its candidate during ono of the hottest campaigns ever known In tills city engendered a strong sentiment of bigotry. It was, therefore, in no amiable mood that the workers of the respective factions came together at the different polling places throughout the city, and that these workers came expecting trouble to occur before the day was over was apparent from the number of deadly weapons that were drawn when the first pistol shot was fired.

Scene of the Riot. .j

This riot took place on the Southwest boulevard in the Fifth ward, close to police station No. 3, and those who took part in it had been heated to the lighting temper by reports that hud been hourly arriving at the station of brawls at other polling places. duly one hour before It was known that John Gooley, stonemason, was shot in the bock and forehead by William Henry Walker at a voting place at the corner of Fifth and Campbell streets and that the row was directly due to a fiery debate between the men regarding the principles of the American Protective asso ciation to which Gooley was violently opposed.

Beglnylng of the Uattle.

It is claimed that Michael Callahan fired the first shot, lie was a member of a gang of men working under the lead of James Prior, a politician antagonistic to tho A. P. A., and in sup port of Frank Johnson, the labor and independent democratic candidate for mayor. Callahan was killed.

Then the battle began. The deputy constables at the polling booth and the workers of all the political factions crowded together in a solid mass about 100 strong, and every ono of them seemed to bo armed. For a minute or two the discharge of weapons sounded like a discharge of musketry by a regl ment. Hundreds of citizens gathered at every point of vantage to witness the battle, which, however, was of short duration.

In less than five minutes from the time the first shot was fired the police from station No. 3 appeared upon the scene and quieted the disturbance With their approach the fighting polit cal workers ceased hostilities and made a quick effort to hide their weapons.

While the riot was in progress it is said that members of tho American Protective association telephoned to Armourdale and Argentine, strongholds of that order, for 1,000 men, and that the assurance was given that the men would shortly be on tho way. Members of the A. I'. A. in this city and Armourdale deny the truth of this story.

Who Fired the First Shot? Pryor's men are claiming that Callahan was an innocent victim They assert that it was Jerry N. Pate, an A. P. A. man, who first shot, and that was tho shot that killed Callahan. Fate was serving as a constable, having been appointed especially by a Westport official to serve a warrant for the arrest of Jim l'ryor, John Pry or, his son, and Bert Pryor for an alleged felonious assault upon a citizen earlier in the day. He and Callahan met, had words, and either one or the other fired the shot that brought on the conflict.

The Public Debt Iiioreafteri. WASHINGTON, April 4.—The regular

monthly debt statementshows the cash balance in the treasury March 81 to have been $133,950,035, of which $100,000,000 was gold reserve. The decrease in the cash for the month of March was $4,712,839. The interest-bearing debt is given as $084,940,980, an increase of 89,008,980. The total debt of the United States March 81, 1894, is shown to have been 91,081,025,138, a net increase for the mont^i of 118,780,003.

Report

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

OYER THE STATE.

Telegraphic News from Varii. Towns in Indiana.

For urder.

KOKOMO, Ind., April 4.—The jur^'ri the Mrs. Augusta Schmidt murdertr' after sixty-eight hours' deliberati''• atne in with a verdict of guilty, fix, tho punishment at ten years' prisomnent in the woman's formatory at Indianapolis. Schmidt, who is a wealthy won and the daughter of the late Baron Sehnindling of the province Zwickna, Saxony, quarreled with Os Walton, one of her tenants, last OR ber, and shot him dead as he stood lis doorway. She is 42 years of has a husband and three children, recently came in possession of a fort of $100,000. Efforts will be made secure anew trial. The woman thr ens to kill herself.

Itefused to Hold ('p Ills Hands. LEIUNOX, Ind., April 4.—Peni Punge, a well-known stock dealer, assaulted as he was returning to home late Monday night. He several hundred dollars in in his pocket. Barney Bowt and Lewis Hughes, well-known ci inals, ordered him to throw his bauds, lie refused and was str with a slungshot and knocked sei less. He was relieved of his money horse and cart. The highwaymen dr to Dr. Winter's house, where they changed the cart for his 'buggy, have not been heard from since.

Line in Need of lietterm«Hits. INPIANAI'OLIS, Ind., April 4.—E. Huston and E. O. Hopkins, receh of tho l'ooria, Decatur & Evansv railroad, submitted a report to federal court Tuesday. They that the condition of the is bad and suggest that $174 ought to be expended on rood at once in betterments. The tt,

is $5,517,075. The gross earnings .1 uly 1, 181)3, to January 13, 1894, $489,244 the operating expenses $2 335, and the net receipts $229,908.

Fight of Train tilt.

an

Tramps.

LEBANON, Ind., April 4.—A freeall fight between thirty-five tramps one side and railroad trainmen, un the leadership of Detective Grady, the other, occurred as the bound mail train pulled out of 1 at noon Tuesday. The tramps onroute to the Lafayette eneampir and were ejected from a freight ti at an early hour Tuesday morn Several shots were fired and rc thrown by each side. Jerry Mason Willis Carson, both tramps, were ously hurt.

Landlord* Organize.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 4.—H. managers representing a number of diana cities held a meeting here Tues for the purpose of effecting a state ganizatiou and appointing a commit to wrestle with the next legislature cure the passage of a law which relieve hotel proprietors from respo bility for losses sustained by gue T. J. Cullen was elected president John Mauley, of Fort Wayne, secreti

To fjiatlier Data.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4.— George F. MeGinnis and Maj. Jauie Ross, of this city, will join Gen. 1 Wallace, of Evansville, tfrorn wl point the party will start by boat day for the old battlefield of Sh and other celebrated battlefields in south. They go to compile histor data.

Unknown Mail Killed by A Tralu. BHA/.IL, Ind., April 4.—An unlcno man. finely dressed and with quit sum of money on his person, waski on the Torre Haute & Indiana rail'1 Tuesday afternoon. The first know him was when his body was seen ing under a slow train. His head cut off and ho was fairly cut to pie

Special Court for Roby Case*. CKOWN POINT, Ind., April 4.—JU Langdon, of Lafayette, will conve: special term of the Lake circuit at this place on the 10th of the pre: mouth to hear tho cases against balance of tho indicted Colutnl: Athletic club's members. The cas Hilly Woods comes first on the doc

Marital Fetters ISrokeu.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4.—Ju Winters, of the superior court, in cl) bers Tuesday granted Anna A. stock a divorce from Horace A. stock, a wealthy jeweler. The sc standing of tho family is high, grounds alleged in the complaint cruelty and immorality.

Hoy Jumps Into Boiling:

Water.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 4.—Wa Brown while playing at the street power house Tuesday sprang into a of boiling water and was terr scalded from his feet to his should The flesh is peeling off and the la in horrible agony. Physicians, 1 ever, hope to save his life.

Hishop Chaturd Uolnc to ltome. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4.—It

came known Tuesday that Bit Francis Silas Chatard, of the dio of Vineennes, left for Rome early day, having received from the vat two weeks ago a call which haa I kept secret The object of the ca not known.

ASK for Thieme & Wagner Brev Company's bock beer, thebestonea