Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1894 — Page 1

VOL. YII-NO. 244

Y-

At

8:51,

Illinois.

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. If your sight is dimming see to it at once. Go to

M. C. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

laaaimmMi

5332

Y. M. C. A. Barbershop

WBATHEIt llKrOHT—IVollllMe Severe.' ioi'lll rain.

Sim EUlritlge ami .loo Corey, the best barbers in town an employ of

Mi Mil

FRANK M'CALIP.

The New York Store

Shopping Excursion

TO INDIANAPOLIS

Will I _eave Crawfordsville on

Thursday, April 19,

arriving in Indianapolis at

Returning leave Indianapolis at

One Fare For the Round Trip.

We have purchased the entiie bankrupt-

stock ol Pardee, Mills & Co., of Peoria,..:

These goods are now on sale at our

store at prices that will make it worth

your while to come.

Just think of a

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Why Pay $125 or $135

For a Bicycle when we will sell you a

"WAVERLY"

Strictly liigli grade and guaranteed for one year from (late of purchase for

$85.00

Thus saving you $-10 or $". Sold for cash or 011 payments. Call and see us before purchasing.

Bicycles Repaired.

ROSS BROS.,

10:45.

4:55

p. in.

$52,000

stock and

bought for exactly half. Don't you think

it means bargains?

Take in the excursion. It will pay you.

•immjui Frnrrrmnmn

iumtiM

A RELIC OF THE PAST.

The House Haa Probably Put an End to Plllbustorlnff.

BUSINESS MAY SOW BE TRANSACTED.

The New Rule to Count Members JPreeaat tu Making Tp a Quorum, Whether

They

Vo'# or Not, Is

•v Adopted.

HAD AN OVKKWUKLMINU MAJORITY. WASHINGTON, April lb.—By a vote of 212 to 47, the republicans voting for It, the house adopted the quorumcounting rule. There was a very large attendance on both sides of the house when It met In anticipation of the fight over the adoption of the new quorum counting rule, and the galleries wero also unusually well filled. Without a single preliminary the house plunged into the contest- In order to prevent parliamentary complications Mr. Catchings, from the committee on rules, secured recognition before the journal was road, and after withdrawing the rule reported from that committee last Thursday, he immediately presented the report agreed upon just before the house convened. The report was read from the clerk's deck BA follows:

The New Rules.

"Amend rule 15 by Inserting between clauses 1 and the folluwl,.0" tut clause 2 and change the number of olause 2 to clause 8: "Upon evory rolloall and before the beginning thereof the speaker shall name two members, one from each sldo of the pending question If practicable, who shall take their places at the clerk's desk, to tell tho names of at leaBt enough members who are in tho hall of the house during tho rollcall who do not respond, when added to those responding, to m&ke a quorum. If a quorum does not respond on tho rollcall. then the names of these so noted as present shall be reported to the speaker, who shall cause the list to be called from the clerk's desk and rocorded In the Journal, and In determining the presence of a quorum to do business, those who voted, those wbo answered present and those so reported present shall be considered. Members noted may, when their names aro oalled, record their rotes, notwithstanding the provisions of olauss 1 ot this rule.

Amend clause 1 of rule 8 by adding the follow Ing words: 'And on *rollcall, should he not vote, he shall answer present,' so as to read: Every member shall be present within the hall of the house during Its sittings, unless excused or necessarily prevented, and shall vote on each question put, unless he has a direct personal or pecuniary Interest in the event of such question, and on a rollcall shall be not vote he •hall answer present.'

Congratulated Reed. -y'

The struggle was short, sharp and decisive. There was a half-hour's talk on both sides. The vote on the new rule was then taken and resulted —yeas, 212 nayB, 47. Immediately the vote was announced the republican members crowded Into Reed's aisle and as they passed him warmly shook his hand, while Speaker Crisp pounded for order. Just as the last man In the line passed Mr. Kllgore (Tex.), tho great filibuster, walked over and congratulated Reed Thereupon the house set up a yell, even Speaker Crisp's stern countenance relaxed for a momentary smilo, and the business of the house was resumed.

Reed Says Little.

It was thought that Mr. Reed would make along speech Instead, he spoke for only two minutes in a scuii-humor-ous vein, ending just before the vote, with this sentence: "I congratulate the Fifty-third congress upon tho wise decision which it is about to make. His face showed his gratification, however.

Business Resumed.

After the adoption of the new rule the parliamentary wheels again began to move. Mr. Reed said a grave ques tlon of parliamentary procedure was Involved iu the order of arrest of members, and In order to have tho law in' vjstigated he submitted a resolution rec.Mng that the order of arrest was void. He asked that it be sent to the judiciary or rules committee, in order that tho right of arrest might be authoritatively determined and a careful preoedent established. The speaker ruled out the resolution on the ground that tho first business was to discharge members now under arrest before taking up general principles.

ft

Kit iTrniiiilliyi'ii'i

99-CENT STORE. "p

The New Kale Enforced. .A—

On the motion to discharge the ser-geant-at-arms a yea and nay vote was secured, and this gavo the first practical illustration of tho operation of the new rule. The speaker named Messrs. Dockery (dem.) and Cogswell (rep.) as tellers to watoh the count, and If necessary count members present, but not voting. They took their places at the side of the olerk, each keeping a separate tally of the vote. In order to force the recording of members as present but not votting in accordance with the provisions of the new rule, tho republicans declined to vote on the first roll oall, but finding that a quorum had voted they changed their tactics on the second call and answered to their names. As the result of the vote, 226 to 6, showed that a quorum was present the tellers made no report. Messrs. Dalzell (rep., Pa.) and Johnson (dem., O.) Instead of voting responded "present." This discharged the warrant issued to the ser-geant-at-arms under date of March 21.

A regular gorge of committee reports, blocked by the filibustering of last week, were presented under the call of the committees. The house then, on motion of Mr. McCraary, went Into committee of the whole to consider the consular and diplomatic appropriable After speeches by Mr. McCreary in support of and Mr. Hitt (rep.. 111.) adverse to the bill, the house adjourned.

Death of a Famous Piano Maker. BALTIMORE, Md., April IS.—Ernest J. Knabe, president of the Knabe Piano compiiny, died of heart disease at his home In this elty Tuesday, aged 57 years. He was renowned as a musician and did as much as any other man of his time to promote musical culture. The firm was founded by William Knabe, who died In Baltimore in 1864. Be came to this country from SaxeWelmer In the thirties and in 1889 be-

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

OEAWFOEDSYILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1894

THEY TAKE WATER.

Coxojr and 111a Followers Traveling Aow on Canal Boats. GREEN SPBISGS, W. VA., April 18.— Coxey's army has left the wurpath foi the towpath. It left Cumberland for Willlamsport Tuesday morning, a journey of 84 miles, by canaL Two boats are required to carry the army and Its sympathizers. There are now 800 men in the army.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., April 18.—Kelly's army has been duped by the state authorities. Gen. Kelly was given to understand that a special train would pick him up at the Chautauqua grounds, when. In fact, there was no such Intention upon the part of the authorities or the railroads or anyone else. A special train containing four companies of state troops was sent out at midnight, and at once pickets were put out by CoL Mount and the entire camp was placed under martial law.

After a disheartening day Gen. Kelly returned from Omaha Tuesday night with the Information that Gilbert M. llltchcock, of tho World-Herald, and Edward Rosewater, of the Bee, had guaranteed him transportation east by way of Kansas City if he could not make arrangements by a more direct route. The army is still encamped at the Chautauqua grounds In a heavy rain, which lasted all night, and without shelter of any kind. Four of the men are sick with a high fever and they, like the others, are compelled to lie on the ground In their rain-soaked blankets. Tho rain camo down in torrents at times and the men looked In vain for shelter. This was extremely scarce. The militia occupied the only buildings in the vlclnitv and would not allow a Kellyite to enter.

In an interview Gov. Jackson denied that the troops were oalled out on his motion. He said the request came from Sheriff Ilazen, of Pottawattamie county, who said ho would need the militia to maintain order during the stay of the army In his county. Gov. Jackson says he was not requested by the railroad companies to protect their property.

WORK OF SENATORS.

ISusluess Transacted at the .Session on Tuesday. WASHINGTON, April 1&— In the senate Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) asked that all the petitions protesting against the ratification of the Chinese treaty might be presented in open session Instead of in exeoutlve session as is oils tomary, and this motion being agreed to Senators Lodge (rep., Mass.) and Gallinger (rep., N. II.) presented several such pe iAtlons.

Senator Miiohell (rep., Ore.) asked that the resolution to consider the Chinese treaty in open session be laid aside until May 8, when Senator Morgan will return to the senate. This was agreed to.

Senator Lodge (rep., Mass.) offered an amendment for the imposition ot retaliatory rates of duty against Great Britain, providing that when not in oontraventlon of existing treaty any article not admitted free, if it is the manufacture of Great Britain or any of fits colonies, shall pay double the -duty heretofore ljipo6ed, and if admitted frea a duty of 85 per cent, shall be imposed, except on wool, which shall be admittej under the duties of the act of 1890 and that these retaliatory and discriminating duties shall remain In forco until Great Britain consents to take part In an agreement with the United States for the coinage and use of silver, and when such agreement fs made the discriminating duties shall coase.

The tariff bill was then taken up and Senator McLaurin (dem., Miss.) made his n.aiden speech in the senate. He spoke In support of tho bill. Senator Smith (dem., N. J.) followed In an attack upon the Income tax feature of the measure. V'•'

GOV. WAITE TRIUMPHS.

111* Men Are In Charge of Denver's l'ollce and Fire Bonrd. DENVER, Col., April 18.—The decree of the supreme court has been carried Into effect, and Gov. Waite's police and fire board has taken peaceable possession. Hamilton Armstrong is chief of police and William E. Roberts chief of the fire department The position of chicf of the detective department has not yet been filled. Immediately upon learning the opinion of tho supreme court Dennis Mulllns resigned from tho state board of pardons. Mrs. JameB B. Belford Is the only person being considered for the position.

To Investigate Gov. Flower. ALBANY, N. Y., April 18.—Now Gov. Flower Is to be investigated. The Civil Service Reform association charged that 'Jov. Flower had violated the civil service law, and the senate judiciary committee held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to Inquire into tho charges. A letter from Carl Sohurz, representing the association, was read, in which It was pointed out where violations have occurred. The committee in executive session deolded to recommend an Investigation.

Houses Wrecked and People Killed. GUTHRIE, 0. T., April 18.—A cyclone passed over the country 80 miles east of here Tuesday morning, doing great damage. In Lincoln county four houses are reported demolished and several people injured, and over the line In Pottawatomie oounty a dozen houses were wrecked and two people killed.

Don't Want to Rudune Ills Army. PARIS, April 18.—The St Petersburg correspondent of Le Petit Parisien says that, with the assent of -the king of Italy and the emperor of Austria, Emperor William asked the czar to con' voice a congress of the powers with a view to a general reduction of their military footing, but the czar refused.

Only Exports Can Deteot Them. ST. Lotus, April 18 —Many counter feit two-dollar bills are in circulation here, and aro giving tho United States secret service no small amount of trouble. Tho bills aro known as tho Hancock head variety. The work on them is excellent, and no one but an expart could detect them.

esrr.

MAY BE EXTENDED.

Other Roads May Suffer from the Great Northern Strike.

THE TIE-CP HAS REACHED ST. CLOUD

AM Hut About 900 Miles of the Road Now Itoported to He In the Hand* of the Striker#—Outline of the

Situation.

TNE TIE-UP SPREADING.

ST. PAUL, April 18.—The decision of I tho Groat Northern men belonging to the American Railway union at St. Cloud Monday night to strike has made thatpoiut tho eastern end of tho tied-up lines. That meanB that over 4,000 miles of the Great Northern system cannot be operated by the company under present conditions. Tho number of men involved either as strikers or thrown out by the strike Is several thousand, the exact number not being now obtainable. Vice President Howard, of the American Railway union, said that he was waiting to see what the company proposed doing before permitting tho men in the twin cities to go out. The meeting at Minneapolis decided to strike when Howard declared the time most opportune.

May Iuvolve Other Roads.

No attempt has been made by the company to resume business on the tied up portion of the system except in a few instanoes. In those cases the strikers prevented the making up of trains, but offered no violence to the men at work.

An officer of tho American Railway union says that the first move made by the Great Northern to hire non-union men will be met by a strike on the Northern Pacific and Canadian lines, thus blocking absolutely all traffic. Monday night the Northern Pacific men refused to move Great Northern freight, although It stands In the Northern Pacific yards and obstructs business. They declare they will go out before they will move the freight.

Confident of

SUCCORS.

Throughout the day and evening here American Railway union members were active among railway employes. There was a good deal of suppressed excitement, and tho men all seemed to feel the matter must come to an Issue within a short time. The members of the American Railway union say thoy aro confident they can order a strike at Minneapolis at any time they cfive the word. Thoy claim the younger element among the brotherhood is especially enthusiastic, and that many of the salaried employes, whose Interests are supposed to be with the road, are really in sympathy with this movement. Thi-v have had tlioir salaries cut, too, and know how the employes feeL

The members of the American Railway union say that now Vice President Howard is iu St. Paul they, of course, will await his orders before taking any further steps in regard to the outcome. Thoy say if the Great Northern does not settle this week every line west of Chicago will be involved. They claim to have the Northern Pacific thoroughly organized, the Chicago Great Western in a sufficiently good condition for a sympathetic strike, and the Burlington, too, and employes of other lines have offered their aid. It is difficult, of course, to find out how much foundation there is for such sweeping statements. The railroad men arc evidently restless and dissatisfied.

Over 4,000 .Miles of ltoad Idle. The end of tho fourth day since the American Railway union declared the strike finds it extended over all the lines of the compauy except a short distance from this city, and of the 4,495 miles of the system not to exceed 200 miles aro in operation. This has been accomplished thus far without anything threatening bloodshed and the men say there Is no danger of any trouble. They are determined, however, and will allow no trains to be made up or to bo moved. At points along the lino where mail trains were stopped by tho strikers there has been daily an attempt to make up these trains and send them forward to their destinations, but in every instance the strikers mannged to prevent such a move.

BEHRING SEA BILL PASSED.

The Motitture Approved by tho House of Lords Without Debate. LONDON, April 18.—Tho Beliring sea bill was read Tuesday In the house of lords for the third time and passed. There was no debate on the measure.

WASHINGTON, April 18.—The modifications which have been made in the British Bchring sea bill have robbed that measure of tho features which were most obnoxious to our government, and it is believed here that if tho lift is thoroughly administered there will be little opportunity for pelagio sealing in the closed zone.

Unconstitutional.

LANSING, Mich., April 18.—Tho supreme court has filed an opinion declaring the so-called inheritance law of 1898 unconstitutional. By the terms of the act the money raised by tho taxation of Inheritances was to be used in paying the general expenses of the state. Tho act In question provided a tax of 6 per cent, on property of tixe value of $500 or over willed to collateral heirs or corporations, and 1 per cent on property valued at 85,000 or over inherited by lineal heirs.

Three Children Perish In a Fire. PJNEVII.I.K, Ky., April 18.—Tho cabin of John Duncan, a negro living about 5 miles from this place cnught fire Tuesday night and burned down, cremating three children. The children had been left in the house alono and were too small to g,rt away from the flames.

1

Sd»r Children Are Drowned. ST. CI.OUD, Minn., April 18.—The I bodies of the two Selzer children, who were lost in the woods a week ago, were found Tuesday In Rice lake In the I town of Farming. They had evidently ventured on rotten Ice and broken I

through.

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

A FAMILY FEUD.

It Ends in a Shooting: Affray Indianapolis.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

at

TWO MEN SHOT BY W. W. COPELAND.

Re Opens Fire on His Hrother-ln-Law In Ex-President Harrison's Office, Shattering Hli Jaw—A Stray nutlet

Strikes Attorney Harris.

CAPTURBD BY KX-ATTY. GEN. MILLER. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Two men were shot, one seriously, at noon Tuesday in the room formerly occupied by Gen. Benjamin Harrison as his private office. It was In the office of Miller, Winter fc Elam, one of the bestknown law firms In Indiana. Attorney William M. Copeland, ex-mem-ber of the legislature and a leading practitioner .at the Madison (Ind.) bar, entered tho office with his counsel, Addison C. Harris. Seeing his brother-in-law, William H. Bruning, a New York capitalist, formerly of Madison, Copeland suddenly opened fire on the latter.

Shot In the Jaw.

Brunlng's jaw was shot away with the first bullet and he received the second in the wrist while throwing up his arm. Ex-Attorney General W. H. H. Miller grabbed Copeland, who continued pulling the trigger of his hammerless large caliber weapon until five shots were fired. One of the bullets struck Attorney Harris in the arm, breaking the bone below the elbow. Attorney Ferdinand Winters, with others, assisted Mr. Miller In overpow erlng Copeland, who fought as one mad to get at his brother-in-law after the latter had fallen. Later, whensearohed in the jail, an 8-lnch dirk knife was found on Copeland. Bruning is at the hospital and will recover unless lockjaw sets In. Mr. Harris, who was one of the oounsel of the Coffins, oi trial for wrecking the Indianapolis national bank, will be laid up some time with his wounded arm.

Cause of the Trouble.

Mrs. Copeland is prosecuting a contest of her father's will by which she was disinherited and a suit to recover property from her brother, which she claims was deeded to him under duress. Attorney Copeland Is well known in Indiana and married his wife during the session of the legislature of 1885, of which he was a member. At the jail Copeland made the following announcement:

Cnpeland's Story.

"My wife has been In mortal (ear ot hir brother over slnoe we were married, and never understood why she was so completely in bis power until a few hours ago. when my wife mudo an astounding statement giving reasons why she had been afraid of her broker from her youth. When 1 saw her brother it was the llrst time I had heard her confession. Before our marriage ehe was on visit lo relatives at Mount Pleasant, la. Bruning, learning that I was to marry his sister, went tg Iowa and foreed her to deed away a pleoe of property In Evansvllle. lie told her that If she refused to make a deed to tho property before she married me she would be a widow In a very few days after. She asked him It he Intended to kill me and ho said that he did unless she made the deed, and she made 1L I did not know about that transaction until after my wife oame from New York In February, 18#2. "When my mother-in-law died Bruning completely -robbed my wife by having his father, who was 81 years old, almost blind, deaf and entirely lnoompetent, make a will disinheriting my wife. Within five days from the date of the funeral of my wife's mother Bruning had his father agree to a dissolution of partnership of the llrm of J. H. Bruning & Son. He had his father also make a deed giving him all of the partnershlplnterest. Everything was kept from my wife. Then we went to law over the will to set It aside and also to set aside the deed that he had fraudulently obtained. Be took my wife to New York with him, where was In business. He was trying to separate us, and he did everything In his power possible to bring such a thing about. He kept her In New York four months against her will, and threatened It she left him wonld have nothing more to do with oer and she would have to get along the best way she knew how. He would not let her come baok to me, and when she Anally escaped she returned to me almost wreeked in mind from what she had been foreed to endure at the hands of her unnatural brother The Vnount Involved In the oase Is about 180,000 real estate and from I7&,000 to 1100,000 In the partnership matters."

Explosion Wrecks i.os Angeles Stores. Los ANGELES, Cal., April 18.—There was a terrific explosion hern shortly after midnight, which shook the oity like an earthquake. Three stores with briok fronts, on the northwest corner of Spring and Fifth streets, wero entirely demolished. As far as can be learned nobody was hurt The stores were occupied by a restaurant, olgar factory and a Japanese curio shop. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The loss will probably be 19,000.

Absorbed Its Hlval.

ST. LOUIS, April 18.—The St Louis Terminal company, operating the Eads bridge and tunnel here, has completed the absorption of the Merchants' Bridge and Tunnel company, which was started a few years ago to provide competition in trans-river traffia The work ot operating the two terminal systems will be done by the Eads bridge force. The Merchants' company will maintain a president and board of directors to oomply with the law.

Naval Attache Killed.

WASHINGTON, April 18.—Lieutenant Commander D. Rafael Mansllla, navul attacho of the Argentine legation, wae thrown from his horso Tuesday and died at 7i4fl p. m., the fall fracturing the top of his skull.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

flOOSIER HAPPENINGS.

Information of Espeolal Interest to Indianians.

For an Army Post at Clarksvllle. CLARKSVILLE, Ind., April 18. —It Is proposed to establish an army post here, and a bill for that purpose has been introduced in the house at Washington by Representative Jason Brown. According to tho terms of the proposition a transfer and conveyance must be made to the United States, with good and sufficient title and without cost, of eight acres I land in the locality named. This land must be on or near a railroad and must be an eligible and suitable site for the purpose needed. After its approval and acceptance by the secretary of war an appropriation of 850,000 is to be made for barracks, officers' quarters, hospital, kitchen, mess hall, stables, storehouse and magazine.

Struck Down In the Night.

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 18.—William Garrett lies In a dying condition at his home near here with his skull crushed and a bruise upon his chest. Garrett's homo is a humble one, consisting of one room, where there aro two beds, two stoves, a table and a few articles of furniture. In this house lived Garrett with his family and a man named Oscar Maloy, who killed a man some timo ago. During last night Maloy arose and struck Garrett with a blunt iron bar, breaking in his Bkull. Maloy escaped.

Murderers tn Stand Trial.

JEFFERSONVII.LE, Ind., April 18.—Maricn Pickering and Sim Booker, the colored murderers of Stephen Geer, were arraigned Tuesday morning. The grand jury returned an indictment against them charging them with murder in the first degree. Contrary to their confession when first arrested thoy pleaded not guilty, and County Attorney Ferguson was appointed by the court to defend them.

Weekly Crop llulietlu.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—The weekly crop bulletin says that the rain and snow of last week, followed by the warm weather, was very beneficial to wheat, which in many fields has recovered lost ground. In the northern portions of the state oats aro coming up, and in the central and southern portions tho frozen oats, clover and potatoes are being replanted.

Could Not Prevent Her Suicide.. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 18.—IN a sudden fit of insanity Monday night Mrs Baxter Cooper locked herself within a room and shot herself while tho other members of the family were attempting to break down the door and prevent the deed. When the door was wrenched from Its hinges sho was dead.

Naiued for Congressman.

MITCHELL, Ind., April 18.—The republicans of the Second congressional district held their convention hero Tuesday to nominate a candidate for congress. There were four candidates before the convention. Col. A. M. llardy, a prominent lawyer of Davics county, was nominated.

Cashier Hoy Short. 84,000,

FORT WAYNE, Iud., April 18.—The auditors of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad and the Lako Erie & Western railroad concluded their investigation of the accounts of Cashier Frank Hoy, and discovered a shortage of within a few cents of 14,000.

Farmer Uustaf.on Marries Another. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 18.—Andrew Gustafson, tho wealthy Porter county farmer, who was threatened with a damage suit by a Mrs. Bauscher, a Chicago widow whom he had promised to marry. Tuesday afternoon married Miss Olive Carlson, of Lincoln, Neb.

Nina's Appetite NVarly ratal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—Nina A. Hall, aged 8, found a box of morphine pills Tuesday afternoon and was eating them when discovered by hor mother. For several hours she was between life and death, but was finally brought out of danger.

A Wealthy Farmer Dead.

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 18.—David Stoner, Jr., the wealthiest farmer in Porter county, died Tuesday morning. He was 71 years old and had resided here for thirty-five years. He leaves an estate valued at 1150,000.

Death of a Veteran.

BOURBON, Ind., April 18.—Jainos Roberts, a pioneer of Marshall county and member of the G. A. R., died very suddenly Tuesday evening, aged 00 years. Heart failure was the cause of his death.

Pelted Htm with Kegs.

MONUMENT CITY, Ind., April 18.—Rev. Samuel Rothermcl, of this place, sworo out warrants for nine young men, who pelted him with eggs in church because his style of oratory slid notpleaso them.

I.ert 935,000 to (lie Cliurcli. TERRE HAUTK, Ind., April 18.—Mrs. Caroline Wahler's will, filed Tuesday, left what is known as the Waliler block, valued at 185,000, to the German Lutheran church of this city.

Fou bill heads see THE .JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.