Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 274
While
Looking Backward
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a. good man)' who have their eyes. your sight is see to it at once. Go to
M. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATHER REPORT—FR!r,
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of VVa^l Paper
will, in order lo introduce it at once,
FREE OF CHARGE
One Joil for each room you desire lo paper. We are not trying to run olTold stock, everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece ui the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work,
laundry maiJ washing
SO!J
CONCERT
BY-
Miss Mary Thomson
Soprano.
—AND
Hiss Nell is,
Pianist.
Of the Chicago Conservatory,, of Music at Center church
Thursday, May 24,
For the benefit of the Young Ladies Missionary Society. Admission rivets.
ncglected dimming
wai
MK
What Do You Think!
We will shave you far nothing anil fan you while we are doing it. The only burlier shop in town that have fans running.
lo our slock and
liive
lay.
N. K. FAIiiDANK & CO.,
Manufacturers,
E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
rive
CHICAGO, ILI
BUNtwVorfc
Price W cu
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
—AT TINC—
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
SIS South Green Street
We have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very cheap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollars worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worth. I?ine plants of
Elliott's Little Gem Calla.
Also some rare Cacti.
CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA,
Thoy Swoop Across Pennsylvania, Causing- Enormous Damage
TEX LIVES HAVE BEES REPORTED LOST
Telegraph Ml row Flooded and l^ne Feints Cut Off from Communication. Johnstown Suffers Again—Five
Stock Drowned.
A FLOODS TKIRHS.
rn'TsnrKoir, Pa., May 22.—'The heavy rains of the last few days have swollen all the rivers and streams of western Pennsylvania to flood tides. touts, bridges, houses and other property have been destroyed. Ten lives have been lost already. The rivers are Mill rising and the damage is becoming worse hourly. The cellars of all the business and dwelling houses along the banks of the streams are under waterand people are moving their troods to upper rooms. Some of the timid are leaving their houses and Reeking places of safety on higher ground. Part of the exhibition building is inundated and the league baseball park is out of sight..
Tli« Dead.
The list of those dead, so far as known, is as follows: Two children of John Knn^ltnky, nged 8 nud ]ft yours respectively, fell into the ereek nt Wllkesbarre and were dro"*n'"1 Thomas McKeeiers, uged 18, drowned at East Concumugh while trying to tide a log Adrian Weiehel, driver for 1). J. lletnze at Sharpsburg, Pa., drowned while trying to rescue a team of horses thnt were floundering In the water William Weitman, aged 1&, drowned at Allegheny unknown man drowned at llerr's Island: unknown man-drowned at Frankstown two unknown men. members of Unlvln's branch of the industrial army, drowned In an overturned freight ear at .Johnstown unknown man drowned in the Juniata ut Huntingdon.
I.OMMeri Very llmuy.
The greatest damage done is along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad between Altoona and Johnstown. The loss to the company will amount to SI.000,000. Bridge No. 'J, which was washed away during the Johnstown flood of 1880, was swept down again. Several miles of roadbed and track were washed away, part of it being the eastern approach of the stone bridge ut Johnstown.
A Cloudburst.
For several days the Conemaugh river and Stony Creek valley have been visited bj* heavy rains of almost a continuous nature. The Stony creek reached its highest point about 9 o'clock .Sunday morning and after that time began to recede gradually. By night it had fallen several feet, so that no serious damage was apprehended. But in the even ing a heavy rain began in the Cone nurngh valley which continued until about 10 o'clock, when a cloudburst occurred near Kbensburg. The valley in which the vast volume of water descended is a tributary of the Conemangh, and shortly after the cloudburst the Conemaugh had swollen to many times its natural size.
Flood Ucuche* Johnstown.
The volume of water reached Johnstown about o'clock in the morn ing- and was accompanied by whole sale destruction. The flood was first felt at Southfork, where numerous small buildings were swept away Further on in the course of the stream the water undermined the track of the Pennsylvania road used by east-bound trains. l-'or almost miles this track was rendered impassable for trains and it became necessary for trains going either way to use the one tr ick. AH trains were delayed.
At East Conemaugh the water beat furiously against the large Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse and weakened the foundations so greatly that it was found necessary to remove all the engines to a place of safe ty. The building, however, stood. Several bridges and wooden structures below Conemaugh were badly damaged, but the greatest damage was in this city. In the Eleventh ward an Oklahoma house, owned by l'eter Seymour, was caught by the raging waters and swept to destruction. A threestory building of Philip llrown was torn from its foundation and greatly damaged. The iron bridge at tliis place was badly wrecked. Fully 815, 000 damage was done to property within 100 yards of the Pennsylvania pas senger station here.
Building* Washed Away.
Three buildings were carried away in the central part of the city and a large rinmberof others badly damaged, The store of Anthony George was sub merged, and, although anchored with ropes, the water swept it away. The residences of Emanuel James and Charles .Stutter also went down stream The rear of the Grand Central hotel has caved in, but the. building stood Considerable damage was done to the bridges in this vicinity, but the worst is now over. still Rising.
At midnight the Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio rivers were still rising and flooding all the cellars in the lower part of Pittsburgh aud Allegheny From 28 to SO feet of water is expected in the Monongahela. This will be 5 or 6 feet short of the stage registered during the disastrous flood of ten years ago. The people living in the lowlands are moving all their effects to the up per stories of their houses.
JURII
Water at Philadelphia.
PiiiLAUEi.riiiA, May 22.—The storm in the eastern part of Pennsylvania has been raging for nearly todays, aud looks as if it may continue. The Schuylkill river began rising rapidly Sunday and has been gradually rising ever sinco with every prospect of a flood. The city fronts on both sides of the river are overflowed. The Baltimore & Ohio tracks aro under nearly 5 feet of water for a considerable distance. All the mills and factories along the Schuylkill river from Heading to this city, a distance of 00 miles, are closed. At Norristown the water is 28 feet deep in some of the mills. TheDela1 ware and Lehigh rivers are swollen considerably and aro still rising rapid
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
ly. All navigation oil the Delaware A Lehigh canal is stopped, the water covering the banks. The Heading railroad between hero and Norristown has 4 feet of water over the tracks.
Driven from Th«ir Homes.
The storm has been a bad one on the farmers, many corft fields have been ruined, the corn being washed from the ground. Throughout the city trees were blown down, cellars flooded and many washouts occurred. A dozen or more families In South Pottstown have been driven out of their houses.
At Schuylkill Haven a number of families living in the lowlands were compelled to flee from their homes and ure being sheltered in the fire engine houses. Two small bridges have been washed away on the Frackville branch of the Heading railroad above St. Clair. At Lewisburg the water is nearly as high as the flood of 1880and still rising rapidly.
Collieries Flooded.
All the factories along the Lehigh river are closing down. At Kaston and Bethlehem the factories are flooded with S feet of water. The flood at Heading is likely to prove as disastrous as that of 18S9. Three bridges have been carried away on the JMnc Creek division of the Reading railroad at Suedburg. Stony Creek and Dauphin and traflle is completely checked. The reports from the coal regions say that many of the collieries have been flooded and it may require a week to pump them out.
Moved Out the Cattle.
At the Pennsylvania railroad stockyards it was seen early in the day that the pens nearest the river would be flooded and the cattle were moved back. So far did the wafer rise, however, that Director Ueitlcr was telephoned to for permission lo move the stock out. This was granted at once and the removal began. Most of the pens were regular lakes, and the men waded about and forced the cattle to the driveways. They presented a curious sight. At one time several hundred were swimming across a deep spot, their heads alone being visible. Together with a lot of sheep the cattle were either sent to their owners or safely housed in dry pens on the westrn side of the yard. a« Works Shut Down.
At tlie abattoir the fires were extinguished and all work was suspended, the lower floor being 4 or 5 feet under water. The big market house at the western end of the Market street bridge was also flooded, but everything had been moved. The city gas works, above Twentieth street, between Chestnut aud Market streets, were flooded and shut down. All that immediate section of the city was left in darkness.
AYltlluuispoil I'mler Water.
WII.MAJISPORT, Pa., May 22.—The river continued to rise during the night and nearly the entire business portion of the city is under water. The Western Union Telegraph ofUee, which is situated on comparatively high ground, has 0 inches of water on its floor. There has been no iciegraphie communication with Lock Haven since 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at which hour the telegraph operator was driven from his office by the rising flood.
At I p. m. Monday the river had reached the height of 31 feet above low water, 1 foot higher than the dis astrous flood of 1SS0. The entire city is under water, which ranges in depth from 4 to 20 feet. All the logs at tin boom. w,.ich broke at 1 o'clock a. m. have, been swept nway, as well as saw mills aud liousus in the lower part of the city. Not a telegraph or telephone wire is working out of the city. l.oss AVill Keui-h a Million.
Surrounded on every hand by the slowly rising destroyer, which lias already swept away 81,000,000 worth of property and may sweep away SI,000. 000 more, the condition of Williamsport is indeed pitiable. With B8 feet, more water in its channel than is it normal height, the north branch of the Susquehanna threatens to engulf the town. Every foot of ground in the city is from 4 to S feet under water, and much of it is 15 feet below the surface of the stream. Many of the faiui lies are homeless. tioncsco Valley Suffers.
DANSVII.I.E, N. Y., May 22.—The flood now being experienced is the worst that has occurred in the Genesee valley for years. The water is 2 feet above high water mark of the great freshet five years ago. As far as the eye can see down the valley Is vast expanse of water. Immense trees torn from the banks of the raging streams and all sorts timbers and wreckage arc floating everywhere. The destruction of growing and newly planted crops Is complete, and the damage the farmers have sustained will run up into the hundreds of thousands. The Bradner ereok at Cummingsville has swept everything along its banks, carrying down acres of rich fanning land aud depositing the soil in the creeks in the valley below. The Canaseraga valley has suffered terribly. Bridges are carried away and the main roadway is cut out and washed away for rods in many places, rendering it impassable. Great damage lias been done in Stony Brook glen, and the gorge is dammed in several places to a great height with trees and flood wood. The Dunsville & Mount Morris road is under water for miles and traffic Is suspended.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., May 22.—A G-year-old son of Henry Tilley, living near Dunkirk, was caught by the high water and drowned.
Floods In the Northwest.
ANOKA, Minn., May 22.—Hum river
lias reached the danger line aud is rising steadily. At noon Sunday about j*,J 1,000,000 feet of logs broke loose,
"UESDAY, MAY 22,1804
a
A Biy Sum Offered Sonators foi Their Votes.
THE BRIBERY INOl'IRY IS BEGUN.
Ii-i Frocei'dlngs Veiled In H«»cr«ey~8eimtoi llnntnunnd Son TentIfy—Senator Kyle OflVred ¥14,000 to Vote Against the Tariff HIM.
AI'ri.YlNG
TJIK
PHOUK.
WASHINGTON,
May 22,—The commit*
tee to investigate the charges of bribery in the senate was on hand promptly at 10 o'clock Monday in the mom of the committee on privileges and elections. Senator Hunton (\'u.) was at the meeting as a witness. C. \V. Buttz. with his attorney, waf without the doors of the committee-room, and there were other expected witnesses in the corridors. Mr. Butt/ inde a written application to be presnt.
Father and Son Testify.
The committee sat in secret session until 10:30 o'clock, when Senator Hunton was summoned to testify. euator llunton remained with the committee about half an hour and after he emerged from the com-iniUeee-room his son, Eppa Hunton. Jr.. was called in and asked to state what he knew of the alleged effort to bribe his father, lie was detained only about fifteen minutes. Both witnesses were cautioned by Senator Gray against giving the newspapers any report of the proceedings, th senator remarking that when this ranch of the inquiry should be concluded the proceedings would all be made public. Both Senator Hunton and his son stated that C. \V. Huttz was the man who had approached Sen
Hunton, The narrative did not differ materially from the story herufore given to the press by Senator Hunton.
Offered Senator Kyle 914,000.
Senator Kyle (.S. L).) was before th committee for more than an hour and informed that he would probablv be called again. He put the commit tee in possession of all the information in his power, stating that was tirst approached by Butt/, about two months ago with the proposition to vote against the tariff bill and receive pay for his vote, the amount offered being SM,000. In reply t* a question Senator Kyle said he wa confidant Butt/, represented other par ties, and the proposition, if it had been accepted, would have been mad good. Senator Kyle also stated that Butt/, intimated to him that if 814,000 was not enough he could have almost any sum he would name, as high as $75,000.
Itutt/ Itefore the Committee.
At tf o'clock Maj. Butt/, was called but after he had entered Chairman Gray told him that he had been called a little too soon and to retire until point which was under consideration could lie settled. Buttz announced that he wanted his attorney present when lie testified.He .still adhered to his determination not to testify unless furnished a copy of the testimony heretofore given, saying thai the committee might send him to jail for eternity before he would change his resolution on this point.
A few minutes later Butt/, was again called, and his attorney was admitted with him. The committee has been considering the advisability of going to New York to obtain a portion of tin testimony in relation to the sugar allegations. but the ultimate course has not been decided upon. The committee has summoned James W. Walker, an attorney of Washington. 1). C., to appear before it. lie is the man who gave Butt/, the letter of introduction to Senator llunton's son.
BINS RUN LOWi
Imminent iu
An Actual Coal Famine Many Staten.
INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., May 22.—The consumers of coal is this city expect a coal famine. The. operators say there has not been a carload of coal mined iu the state since April 21, und the supply is a most exhausted.
CHICAUO, May 22.—The effect of the prolonged strike of the miners is beginning to make itself felt in a most disagreeable manner all over the country. Dispatches from many localities say that factories are being closed down because of a scarcity of coal, and railroads are running with little more than half a supply. In several instances they have been compelled to take, coal consigned to dealers f6r their own use. When President McUride, of the Miners' association, was in the city a short time ago he said that if the strike continued for three weeks longer there would not be enough coal ill the country to boil a tea-kettle. The recent convention of the men and the operators held at Cleveland having come to naught, it seems that Mr. MclJride's forecast was correct. All negotiations between the men and the operators have now been broken off and nothing remains but to wait until the men are ready to return to their work or others are found to take their places.
Kelly Iteaelies Quincy.
Quixey, 111., May 22.—Kelly's" army arrived hero Monday. The llatboats were lashed together forming a huge raft which was towed down from Iveo kuk by the steamer Mills. Gen. Kelly, who came to Quiucy by rail Sunday morning so that he might be able to fill his engagement at Highland Park the afternoon, rowed up the river miles in a skiff and rejoined his army. The army has gone into camp on Goose island, on the Missouri side of the Mississippi, where ample provisions have been stored for them by the citizens of Quiucy.
10
carrying booms, piers and several outbuildings of Pago Brothers' Lumber company down stream. Most of the logs are lodged against the upper bridge, endangering that structure, so that tralilc had to bo suspended. The new starch factory is inundated, but will stand the strain for some time. The west bank of the river has caved within 20 feet of tli» Monday, after the ..Commercial lioteL uud civilities, i.
Adjourned.
Col.twiM'S, 0., May 2:2.—The general assembly of Ohio adjourned sine die usual formalities
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THEY CO JO JAIL.
Sentence Passed Upon Ooxey, '[i Browne and Jones.
COMMON\YEALERS MUST "1)0 TIME."
Ail Must Serve Twenty Days hi .lull. While the Two Flrnt Nunit'd Must ,\IKO Fuy a Small Fiuo-.llutidrnflYd and
Taken to Prixon.
THKJU FATK IS FIXKI.
WASHINGTON, May 2:2. Covey, Browne and Jones have been sentenced by Judge Miller in the Washington pdlice court to twenty days in jail for violating the statute of the United States prohibiting the display of partisan banners in the eapitol grounds, and Coxev and llrowne were fined five dollars each additional for trespassing on the grass, the alternative being another ten days in mil. Jones was acquitted on this last charge.
To Frliion hi the "Hlaek Maria.
At five minutes of'J o'clock oxev. Browne and Jones with handcuflsoti their wrists were placet! in the "Black Maria" with a dozen white and negro workhouse prisoners (who were not handcuffed) as companions, and the van immediately conveyed them to me jail. Coxey did not relish free transportation on such a basis, and when he was told that he was to be taken to the District prison he asked to he allowed to go iu a carriage, but his request was not granted, and he and his companions were compelled to ride the same as other prisoners. A score of policemen patrolled the sidewalks adjacent to the courthouse after the sentence was given and prevented the curious from assembling thereabout.
FILLED WITH LEAD.
Si* .Spanish Anarehlnts Are Shot for Trying to Kill I)e Campos.
BARCELONA, May 2i.—The anarchists Codina, Cerezuella, Soars, Bemat, Viltarbna, and Mire, who were condemned to death for complicity in the attempt of Pallas to assassinate Gen. Martinez dc Campos, were shot at 4 o'clock a. m. Their companions shouted all kiir's of revolutionary erics while oil the way to execution. Troops were drawn up outside the Mont Juich svalls. forming three sides of a square. The fourth side was closed in by the walls of the citadel. The six anarchists were placed standing in a line with their faces to the wall. Standing at a short distance behind the condemned men was the firing party. At the first volley only four of the convicts fell dead and a seeoud volley was necessary in the cases of Sogas and Codina to complete their execution. There was no disorder.
SEVEN WERE INJURED.
Itolle
Kxplodetf at N«w York and Crashed Through a Hlg Building.
NHW YoKK. May 22.—Seven persons were injured, two seriously, by the explosion of a boiler at One Hundred and Fifty-sixtli street and Eagle avenue. The boiler, which weighed tlu'ce tons, was blown 75 feet into the air and landed iu a stable in Ann street. 75 feet away. It crashed through the roof and through two floors, landing among thirty horses. The boiler is said to have been defective and to have been reported as such to tile boiler inspector a week ago.
A Reward Offered
CHICAGO, May 22.—The police authorities firmly believe that William A. Simsrott, grand secretary and treasurer of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, has met with foul play and have offered a reward of S500 for the recovery of his body, dead or alive. A second examination of Mr. Simsrott's accounts found them correct in every particular, all funds of the order on deposit at the Commercial ^national bank.
ItaHeball.
National league games on Monday: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 11 Chicago, 10. At Hoston—Boston, 3 New York, 0. At Cleveland—Cincinnati, 2 Cleveland, 1.
Western league: At Kansas City— Kansas City, 14 Grand Rapids, 10. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, troit, 7.
Western association: At Peoria, 28 Lincoln, a.
22.—Gen.
Evidence Favors the Life-Savers,
MII.WAUKBK, May 22. Inspector Baldwin, of Chicago, heard evidence at his investigation that, it is believed, will lead to a decision that no blame can be attached to the life-saving crew for letting the men on the schooner Cummings perish iu sight of land last Friday.
MuNt Pay Them in Full.
WASHI.NOON, May 22.—In the house iu committee of the whole an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill declaring the statute authorizing the sergeant-at-arms to "dock" members for absence to have been repealed was carried.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Hanker Kcat-h's Cam- In Court.
TKKUK H.MTK. hid.. ."May 2*2.---Judge White, of Parke county, called up the case of Banker Beach Mondav. against whom there are nearly thirty indictments for embezzlement growing out of the failure of his private bank-last August. Th^day was spent insettling the legal issues.
of a Criminal Operation.
J'OHT WAVNK, hid.. Mav 22 --Mis* Maggie Crawley, aged 20. died Monday at the Cottage hotel from the effects of a criminal operation, she came hero only a day or two ago from Michigan. There is considerable mystery connected with the affair. Coroner Harris investigating.
Fnltcd lirethren Meet.
ANUEHKON, hid.. May 22.--The si\. teenth annual theological institute of the White Biver eonfereneo of the United Brethren church opened Monthly morning for a week session. Elder Wilmore will preside during the meeting. y'-
Child Smut hTod to Death.
MCNCIK, Ind., May 22. -Mrs, Oseat Miller awoke Monduv morning aud found her 8-weelc-old infant cold iu death lying between her ami Mr. Miller. The child was not sick, and it is believed to have been smothered to death.
I imil.v l-o!*oneil l.y Trit-hlim*.
Pi-.!tl, Ind.. May 22.--Trirlnn!i! in sausage Monday poisoned illiaui Sugwart, his «-iff and four children Mrs Sugwart and her daughter are in a dangerous condition: the others are improving.
"I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU."
A Wilton, N. Girl's I Willi a Noted Massachusetts
[81»KC|.\I.
.x]onoiico W oiiinii.
TO
I»t l.AUV UKAli:r.8
Life is never morn precious than in the heyday of youth, when every dream is a promise, and every thought an Insy.iiatinii.
It is natural that Miss tiert rude Siekler, a young ladv who lives at Wilton,
N.J., is grateful, fortliegrealbooti of life.
I
She suffered terribly with suppressed and painful menstrua
doctors could only pre'V A vent her from having lit a each month by
dosing her with morphine. At. last, when she was completely prostrated, her father got her a bottle of I.ijiVki K. 1'htklwm'x Vegetable Coinpound, which at once gave her relief.
That, did what the doctors could not do. It cured her. She lias no trouble now, and no dread of the coining month. 1 owe my life to you," she writes to Mrs. Pinkham. "Oil, if other suffering women could try your valuable medicine they would bless you as 1 do."
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAITED.
buy a second
Y\7ANTKD-To blcvcle lor a girl ol about
SALESMEN
17VK
PA
I^OK
F^OK
S De-
I'coria
Oil the March Again.
Four WAYNB, Ind., May Randall's army left Fort Wayne Monday, marching through the principal streets with colors flying. The rank and file numbered 170 men, including ten recruits in this city. The army expects to reach Mansfield, O., Decoration day.
I"
1
hand safety venrs. Mil-
eliine must be good and cheap. Inquire ut this office. o-2Jl
WANTED T/O
sell our goods by nnd retail trader
sample to the wholesale
sell on sight, to every business man or tlnu liberal salary aud expenses paid |HjaiUoti permanent. For term* ml dreys with stamp, Centental Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W .e. 4-IJ0- U.r»-
FOlt SALE.
I^OK SALK-—A surrey cheap, (all at
I east Wabrish auenue,
I^OU
XI.V
SALR—At a bargain, a high ejelo. Call ut 407 IS. College st
grade bi-
n-tH
LIS—'The tlnest. 80-aere urir In the", comity, on good tunas, by Kri»-k Hurlcv, over First National IJank •10 dArw-it'
SA LI2—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works 2l4(.Jreen Htreet. 4-21d«!fcw-M
FpOlt
SALK-- Fresh Jersev cow with call', niec Jersey heifer. ieod finally horse,surrey and harness, ley.
For particular* see II. U. Tiiit-
r»-22
l*A LK—Cot-luge, now occupied by Kev. Inglls, roouns. Address II. Itruden
T^OK KAIVE—A cottage ot live rooms, 211 Park avenue, corner of Kinl'ord street, at a bargain. Call at 207 east Main street or on premises. 5-23
SALE—One large residence and one. cottage^ both desirable properties in
CrawfordsviUe. Mills.
1JV)H
Inquire at law otHce ol J.J. 12-21 tf
THADE—Young horse for house painting. Inquire at Kiddle «& Wilsons, it-'.M
VOli RT\\T.
1?0H
KENT—'i'wo good rooms iu the Barter b'oek, upst'drs, with water and giu. .V30
RENT Nieely furnished Iront rooms, lirst 1loor, 222 west Maui street.
FPUit
n-St.f
KENT—House on ejist Pil:o street- Inquire at.
007
east Main sf eel or Citizen's
Nulloua! Batik.
IOST—Alpha.Return
i-:iotf
FOUND,
FOUND—Aand
pocket book containing valuable
papers some pictures. Owner eiui htive property at th^s ullice by proving It.
f.-l 2-tf
LOST.
Thetft fraternity pin, K. I) It.
on b-iek. to any meaiber ol fra. ternity, or this office. t.f
IOST—Ono
white male ferret. The Under"
will be liberaily rewarded by returning It to lionnell A: Nash.. X-ll) if