Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 January 1896 — Page 4
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BELLIGERENT RIGHTS
Congress Asks That It Be Extended to Cubans.
ALMOST A POINT OF RECOGNITION
Majority Report of the Foreign Relations Cammittee Asks President Cleveland to Uae His Good Offices to Secure Rights of
War For the Island by Interceding With the Spanish Government.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The presentation of committee reports 011 Cuba and a highly dramatic and sensational speech of Mr. Tillman, the new senator from South Carolina, furnished two
Stirling
events in the senate yesterday. The majority resolution on Cuba asks the president to urge Spain to grant belligerent rights to the insurgents, while the minority report directs the president to take steps toward securing from Spain the complete independence of Cuba. Both resolutions went to the senate calendar.
The resolution was as follows: "Resolved by the senate (the house of representatives concurring), That the present deplorable war in the island of .Cuba has reached a magnitude that concerns all civilized nations to the extent that it should be conducted, if, unhappily, it is longer to continue, on those ^principles and laws of warfare that fire acknowledged to be obligatory 011 civilized nations when engaged in open hostilities, including the treatment of captives who are enlisted in either army, due respect to cartels for exchange for prisoners and for other military purposes, truces and flags of truce the provision of pi'oper hospitals and hospital supplies, and services to the sick and wounded of either army be it further "Resolved, That this representation of the views and opinions of congress be sent to tiie president, and it' lie concurs therein that he will,, in a friendly spirit, use the good offices of this government to the end Spain shall be requested to accord to tiie armies with which it is eng.11 od in war, the rights of belligerents the same are recognized under !in.* \\vs of nations."
The resolution were accompanied by 9. comprehensive report. Among other things the committee says: "The congress of the United States, deeply regr t.ing the unhappy stare of hostilities existing in Cuba, which has again been the result of the demand of large number of the native population of that island for its independence, in a •spirit of respect and regard for the welfare of both countries, earnestly desires that the security of 'life and property, iiud the establishment of a permanent policy and of a government, that is satisfactory to the people of Cuba should he accomplished. "And to the extent that the people of tJuba are seeking the rights of local seifgovernment for domestic purposes, the congress of the United States expresses its earnest sympathy with them. The congress would also welcome with satisfaction the concession by Spain of complete sovereignty to the people of that: island, and would cheerfully give to such a volvi: tary concession tiie cordial oupport of the United Slates. The near proXi^itafeof Cuba to the iron tier of the
United "BttU'es. and the l'act that it is universally regiSS7'd as a pair of the continental system of American, identifies that island so cioseiy with the political and commercial welfare of our people that congress can not be inuiherent to the fact thai civil war is flagrant' among the people of Cuba. "Nor can we longer overlook the fact that the destructive character of this war is doing serious harm to the rights and interests of our people 011 the island and to
our
lawful commerce, the pro
tection and freedom of which are safeguarded by treaty obligations.'' The committee emphasizes the fact that the United States, in the various -straggles between Cuba ami Spain, has always observed in perfect faith all of its duties toward the belligerents.
The hospitality which our treaties, the laws of nations and of Christianity have extended to Cuban refugees has caused, the committee adds, distrust by the Spanish government as to the fidelity of the United States government to its obligations of neutrality. This distrust has become a source of serious antioyance to our people and has led to a spirit of retaliation toward Spanish authority in Cuba.
Mr. Gary (JDem., Del.) also from the committee on foreign relations, reported back the resolution introduced 011 the SiBt inst. by Mr. Call (Dem., Fla.) with an amendment striking out the sentence requiring the president to demand the immediate release of Mark E. liodiiquez and Louis Sommerman and his son, American citizens arrested in Havana. 'The resolution simply requests the president to report the facts as to such arrests. The resolution was placed 011 the calendar.
The rest of the time of the senate was occupied by Mr. Tillman of Soutii Carolina on tno financial question.
No (Jiionun ill t:u' House.
Washington, thin. 30.—The session of •the house was brief. The opposition to a bill r-'porti from the invalid pensions commit'tee to amend the act of 185)0, so that in the consideration of widows' claims unexplained absence for seven years should be considered sufficient proof of death, led to the making of the point of no quorum early in the session, and the house was forced to adjourn.
SULLIVAN ON A SPREE.
jH« Wsilks Off a Train, lmt Is 'ot liadly Hurt. PEORIA, Ills., Jan. 30.—At Davenport ^Tuesday night John. L. Sullivan went out alter the performance and got drunk. On the Rock Island and Peoria railroad yesterday morning about 11:20 o'clock, between Lafayette and Galva,
he walked off the rear platform. The train was stopped and men started to |»elp hi™ out of the ditch, where he was lying, but he threatened to fight any one
who touched him, and he got up walked to the train himself. The train was backed to Lafayette pnh
a
'i Mi£J
snrgeon called, who dressed his
•wounds, but he tore the bandages off. TvAt Peoria another surgeon was called, »%nt Sullivan would not allow him to £ouch him, and went away on another train. Mo was only slightly bruised sen...hod.
MAXIMO GOMEZ DEAD.
Such a lluinor Reported in Havana, bnt Is Not Credited. HAVANA, Jan. 80.—There is an insistsat rumor here that Maximo Gomez has died as a result of his illness. The friends of the insurgents place no credence in the rumor and there is no confirmation of the report. It probably owes its origin to the fact that the insurgents tried to buy a coffin at San Antonio de Los Banos, and the conclusion that it was intended for the burial of the leader of the Cuban insurrection has been jumped 1.
A11 engagement of some importance has undoubtedly taken place between Gomez' forces and tiie pursuing columns of the Spani: r(.sN at the plantation of Santa Lucia. Tie "ial report makes no statement oi result of the fight beyond asserting mat the insurgents lost 21 killed and 90 wounded. The Spanish losses are not stated.
Yesterday the column commanded by Colonel Vicuna encountered 25 insurgents upon the plantation of Europe in Matanzas. They pursued these, who proved to be the vanguard of a larger force, and met 800 insurgents at the farm of Hato Manjuari. Firing was continued for half an hour, when the insurgents retreated, leaving three killed and 11 wounded, together with some arms. On the side of the troops Major Perez Roy was seriously wounded.
Colonel Vicuna lias stationed his forces in Rubes, which commands the only pass to the province of Havana and the westward. The insurgents are striving to effect a passage to join Gomez and Maco, but have not succeeded in doing so.
General Marin and Colonel Inclan, the mayor, and the chief of staff, bade farewell yesterday to 500 Havana volunteers who are departing to take part in the campaign.
The insurgent leader, Pancho Carrillo, has arrived in Puerto Principe province in response to orders received from General Gomez.
The insurgent leader, Fernando Espinoso, has died from wounds received at Rio Grande in December.
THE ST. PAUL STILL STICKS.
Possibility That the Vessel 3Iay ll« iuaiii There Until Spring. NEW YORK, Jan. 80.—A11 unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to float the stranded steamer St. Paul. Five tugs were engaged in the effort. The steamship is said to have been moved slightly, but iier position is nor materially changed.
The work of discharging the St. Paul's cargo will be completed soon, and if tin? conditions at. the next high tide warrant it another effort will be made to pull the steamship out of the sand. The sand has banked up against the port or seaward side, and as each day adds to the mound, it will require a strong sea to move it". If an on-shore wind should blow up with a moderate sea this sand would be moved.
The experience of the Amerique of the French line, which was ashore at the same place in a much more dangerous position for three months and was then floated in a high spring tide with little difficulty, is referred to by the wreckers as an evidence that the St. Paul is likely to be taken off the shore in safety. Other vessels have been high and ury 011 the New Jersey coast and have been gotten off after a time. Some of the agents of the other lines think the St. Paul will nor be moved until the high spring tides come in March.
SEVERAL PEOPLE BADLY HURT.
Wedding Ceremony Interrupted by the I-'loor Giving Way. SANDUSKY, O., Jan. 30.—One hundred and fifty guests had assembled at the home of Albert H. Baker near this city last night to attend the wedding of Baker's daughter. Just as the ceremony was about to begin the floor suddenly gave way, precipitating about 75 people into the cellar, a distance of 10 feet.
Fortunately the lamp was extinguished, but candles set lire to the clothing of some of the women and a panic ensued. The people were piled four and live deep and it was some time before the tire was extinguished and the guests extricated from the cellar. Mrs. H. N. Norton was fatally injured and William Arnold and William Starr were badly hurt, while many others received less serious injuries.
WHERE
A Youn
IS IRA C. FARLEY?
From.
Man Mysteriously Missing IIis Home in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Jan. SO.—Ira C. Farley, a young adjutant in the Fifth regiment, Ohio national guard, disappeared last week and subsequent investigation showed that lie had had trouble with his business partners, and had probably gone to enlist for the Cuban war.
The only thing he took from home was his lieutenant's commission and he had often expressed a longing to join the Cubans, besides which he bought a railroad ticket for Philadelphia, where the main insurgent, recruiting office is located. He must have readied Philadelphia just in time to embark 011 the ill-fated steamer Hawkins with other filibustered and his family, not hearing from him, fear that he was among the drowned.
Cure For Yellow Fever.
BUKXOS AYKES, Jan. 30.—Rio Janeiro advices state that a physician of that city declares that he lias found a cure which is almost certain in its effects in yellow fever. The physician's new remedy consists of the internal use of doses of tlio extract of eucalyptus. The extract has been tried 111 the hospitals 111 Rio Janeiro with astonishing results in favor of the patient.
Revolution at Khartoum.
LONDON, Jan. 130.—A dispatch to The Pall Mall Gazette from Cairo, Egypt, says that a serious revolution has occurred at Khartoum. The disturbance, it is added, grew oat of differences between the Mahdi and tribes belonging to the interior of the Soudan. The result of the uprising, it is further stated, was that the Mahdi is practically overthrown.
Two Boilers Explode.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 30.—News has just been received from Gentreville, Ala., to the effect that two large boilers of Hand Brothers' sawmill exploded, fatally wounding James Ely and Frank Henry.
•"•j,
JOHN BULL'S HERYE
He Now Claims an Island the Pacific Ocean.
in
THREE MILLION ACRES OP LAND.
It ties Opposite Prince of Wales Island and Is of High Strategic Commercial Value England Claims That It Has
Been Ursitrped by the United States
Since 1835. MONTREAL, Jan. CO.—A special to The Star from London says: Lord Salisbury and the Right Hon. Mr. Chamberlain have been considering the result of the inquiries into the records here, made on behalf of British Columbia, which show that the United States has 110 right under the Anglo-Russian treaty of 1825 to 3,000,000 acres of land opposite Prince of Wales island, on the Pacific coast, which is of high strategic commercial value, and which the United States has usurped since buying Alaska. The records of the dispatches of Bagot to Lord Sanning show that the Clarence strait and not Portland inlet is the correct, boundary.
It is suggested that the Canadian members of the Alaskan boundary commission have been misled into assuming the correctness of the United States assumption.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Old Farmer Beats His Wife to Death and Hangs Himself. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—Yesterday afternoon John Haines, a German farmer, living r.ear Warren township, four miles northeast of this city, beat his wife to deat'1 with a blunt instrument and an hour later was himself found dead in the barn, dangling from a rafter.
Haines and his wife had frequently quarreled, bur 110 motive for the horrible deed can be ascribed. The woman was found by a young daughter, 011 going home from school, when the alarm was sounded. There are nine children in the family, all grown except one. Haines was (!0 years old and his wife 56. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood. Haines was in poor circumstances.
Explosion in a Medical Hospital.
Miraculous Escape From Death. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Victor Donald, a janitor in the Security building, had a remarkable escape from death yesterday. He accidentally plunged head foremost down the elevator shaft from the ninth floor, but in striking against the side of the shaft caught the wire screen at the sixth story and, with the nails and flesh stripped from his lingers, clung to his hold until fellow-employes rescued him.
To Investigate the Lynching. BliUEFJ'ELD, W. Va., Jan. 30.—Many of the best known negroes of the mining region held a quiet conference at Elkliorii last night to take steps with reference to Tuesday morning's lynching. A committee, it is said, lias been appointed to investigate the lynching. Excitement runs high and it is not known what turn affairs may take.
May Be Sent to Germany.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The name of Edwin F. Uhl, the assistant secretary of state, has been mentioned prominently in the gossip in regard to the ap pointment to the ambassadorship at Berlin. His intimate knowledge of a 1J matters under diplomatic consideration with Germany would make his appointment eminently desirable.
Death of an Ex-Congressman. TUNKAHANNOCK, Pa., Jan. 30.—Hon. John Jackson, a member of the Pennsylvania house of representatives in 1877-78, died at his home at LaGrange last night. He was a Democrat, a batchelor and one of the richest men in that vicinity. He was 85 3rears old and death was due to general breaking down.
Folding IJed Closed Vp.
FOSTOHIA, O., Jan. 30.—A folding bed closed up on Mrs. M. H. Bolireer, wife of the traveling passenger agent of the Mobile and Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. P. Esselman, last, night. Mrs. Bolireer managed to kick the end out ot' the bed and crawl out. Siie is fatally injured. Mrs. Esselman will recover.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.—A barrel of lnm, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning alcohol exploded in Jefferson medical college hospital yesterday and created a small panic among the patients. M. J. Brown, a sufferer from pneumonia, leaped from his bed and waded through water in his attempt to escape. He will probably die, as will also William Monteith, a boy employed in the drugroom, who caused the explosion by placing alighted taper near the barrel. He was badly burned.
Fire in an Oiliee Building,
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Fire started in the basement of the 5-story brick store and office building owned by W. N. Church, at 31 Barclay street yesterday and before it could be controlled damaged the building and property to the extent of $25,000. Loss partially covered by insurance.
Death of Columbia Harrison. DECATUR, Ind., Jan. 30.—Columbia Harrison, cousin of ex-President Benjamin Harrison, aid at his home near this city yesterday of heart trouble. He was 80 years old, and was the first commissioner ever elected for this county. He leaves a large estate.
Election Contest Decidcd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The house elections committee No. 3 has decided the contested case of Davis vs. Culberson from the Fourth Texas district unanimously in favor of Culberson. The contestant made no appearance before the committee.
Henry Smith's Day of Doom. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 80.—Governor Bradley has set April 29 as the date of the execution of Henry Smith at Lexington.
3
EATEN CANNIBALS.
Terrible Fate Believed to Have Befallen a Party of Gold Prospectors. HERMOSELLO, Mex., Jan. 30.—A terrible fate is believed to have befallen five gold prospectors who left here several weeks ago for the interior of Tiburon island, which is inhabited by the Seris tribe of cannibal Indian.
There were six members of the exploring party originally, but one of the men has arrived at a ranch near here in a half-starved condition, and reports that he and his companions came upon a village of Indians that they were all taken captive, and preparations were being made to butcher them, when he escaped. He believe* that all of the other members of tht» party were killed and their flesh eaten.
Killed For Not Leaving Town. DURANGO. Colo., Jan. 30.—"Kid" Moore and George Bridges, who had been ordered by Marshal Thompson to leave town and did not go, were shot and killed in their shanty on the outskirts of the city by Thompson and Officer Fassbinder. As the officers refused to testify at the inquest, the coroner's jury returned a verdict that the men were killed by persons unknown. The officers claim they shot the men in selfdefense, but as their victims never carried firearms other proceedings are likely to be taken.
Peculiar Case of Blood Poisoning. KENTON, O., Jan. 30.—A rather peculiar case of blood poisoning is reported from Dunkirk. John Holderman, an exemplary young man who is in the employ of the Railway Stone Ballast company as bookkeeper, is the victim. The other day he pared his corns with a razor and shortly afterward was taken with excruciating pains. Blood poisoning set in and his death was announced last evening. The Knights of Pythias of this city will attend the funeral in a body.
The President. Returns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. President Cleveland, accompanied by Dr. O'Reilly, reached Washington from his brief shooting trip to Quantico, 011 the Potomac river, about 9 o'clock last night. The return journey was made on the lighthouse tender Maple. Captain Lamberton of the tender joined the president in the sport, which took place just oft' Quantico, while Dr. O'Reilly remained on board. Thirteen ducks were the result of the day's sport.
Buckshot in the Hack.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 30.—George Porter discovered Earnest Troy to be in the bedroom occupied by his stepdaughter, Gertie Armstrong and Lizzie Kei-
and demanded admittance. Troy attempted to escape by running out of the house and received a load of buckshot in his back as he reached the street, killing him instantly. Porter surrendered to the authorities.
Will Resume Work.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 30.—Notices were posted last night that .the Bethlehem Iron company's steel rail mill would resume operations next Monday, giving employment to a large number of men. The company is pushing work om government contracts. Four large turret plates for the battleship Oregon were shipped last night to the Union 11011 works at San Francisco.
Epidemic of Spotted Fever. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 30.—A11 epidemic of spotted fever is raging in the convict camp near Rusk. Five convict guards died in one day and others have thrown up their jobs and fled. A number of convicts are down with the fever and it is feared the contagion will spread to the city of Rusk and surrounding country.. People are greatly alarmed.
Republican Committee Called. CANTON, O., Jan. 30.—Hon. J. M. Ickes of Newark, chairman of the state central committee, was in Canton yesterday evening, and said to an Associated Press reporter that he would call a meeting of the state central committee at Columbus 011 Saturday, Feb. 8, to fix the time and place for holding the Ohio Republican state convention.
Death of an Artist.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30. George Cochran Lambdin, the well known artist, died yesterday, aged GG years. He was the eldest son of the late James Beid Lambdin, the distinguished portrait painter, and was born at Pittsburg, Jan. 0, 1830, his materal grandfather being George Cochran, a prominent merchant of that place.
Will Prevent the Fight.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 30.—Secretary of the Interior Cozio has wired the state government, of Chihuahua that 110 prize light must bo allowed at Juarez. Five hundred rurales (rural troops) will be -eut there to prevent the light.
Hovering Around the Hall'-Way Mark. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The treasury yesteirlay lost §90,000 in gold coin and in bars, leaving the reserve at the ciose of business $50,208,330.
Indications.
Generally fair weather variable winds.
TH E MARKETS.
Review ol'the -.-.lin and Livestock Markets Far January 30.
IV. isburg.
Cattle— Prime, 5I GO good, $4 10@ 4 3U: good butchers.' $3 7lcai4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 o'Ma/.i 3U rough taC, |3 Uu@3 (0 fresh cows and springers,
Hogs—L'Rlim: light., $4 O5(©4 GO
heavy, 50 common to fair, $3 00 (X'4 (JO hheep—Extra, &<i 4U($3 l0 good, $3 00(t£3 20 lair, yU(^3 (X) common, tl 7o(ctti 30 spring lambs, $3 00@5 00 veal calves, S5 5U(£(5 5u.
Cincinnati.
W a 7 1 2 8 2 9 a t-le—Selected butchers, |3 85($4 15 fair to medium, $3 25(^3 75 common, $-J 50@ 3 uu. Hog«—Selected and prime butchers, (4 3o@4 35 packing, 15@4 30 common to rough, 13 76@4 10. Sheep $1 50 @3 75. Lambs—$3 50(g)5 00.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 00(34 25 mixed, $4 00@4 20. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 13 16@4 80 others, 93
85®
4 26 cows and bulls, $1 76@3 50. Sheep— |2 00(3)4 00 lambs, 3 2o®4 60. New York.
Cattle- $2 10@4 80. Sheep—12 75@4 00 lambs, |4 00@5 25.
f'
Cist
LOSS OF THE LUTINE.
MORE THAN $1,000,000 WENT TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Only Two Survivors Picked Up, and They Soon Died—Of the Tast Treasure 8500,OOO Has Been Recovered—Extensive Operations Under Way to Secure the Rest.
There is an oaken chair in the office of Lloyds', in London, the great maritime firm, which has a strange and romantic history. It was made from the rudder of the king's ship Lutine, which, in 1799, was wrecked in the North sea, with the largest amount of gold on board that ever went to the bottom. The secretary of Lloyds' recently gave to the public an interesting account of this wreck and of the numerous attempts to find her lost treasure. The Lutine was a 36 gun frigate, captured from the French in 1793. "In the autumn of 1799 it was necessary to send a large amount of specie across the North sea, and, a3 usual, application was made to the admiralty for a kiug's ship. This method of conveyance was thought the best guarantee for honesty, the best assurance against capture by foreign foes. Although some money is supposed to have been transmitted by the Lutine to pay British troops then serving in Holland, the bulk of the treasure was forwarded for purely commercial reasons. "London merchants trading with north Germany in those days were in the habit of sending their goods and then drawing bills for their value upon Hamburg and other houses at so many months ahead. By the time the bills fell due the goods had been sold for cash, which was paid into the banks to meet engagements. But a protracted frost in the early pai't of 1799 had so long sealed the Elbe that the merchandise had been detained ice bound and could not be landed or disposed of in time. "The London traders, to save thencredit and escape the expense of protest, providing new bills and other probable commercial disasters, resolved to send cash across to cover their drafts as they came to maturity. So grave was the crisis, so great the sum to be embarked, that a king's ship was asked, and nearly every banking firm in Lombard street dispatched a member in charge of its own cash contribution. "Moreover, as many legal questions might arise, an experienced notary—his name is preserved, Mr. Hchabrach—was secured to accompany the party and advise in any difficulty. Jglie precious cargo was insured principally at Lloyds'. "Various ideas, and nothing quite authoritative, prevail as to the exact amount on board the Lutine. Some say the specie, which was in coins of all sorts, gold and silver, guineas, golden piasters, double louis d'or, Sicilian goldpieces, silver piasters and dollars, also in gold and silver, bars, reached a total value of upward of a million. "In October of that year the Lutine was ordered round to Yarmouth to take treasure on board and proceed to the Elbe. Her captain was one Lancelot Skynner, R. N., an officer of distinction, and no doubt his mission was much to his taste. The short voyage was likely to bring him considerable profit, for it was the rule to pay naval captains a commission of 1 per cent on the total value embarked. "On the evening of theuthof October the Lutine lay in Yarmouth roads with a merry party on board. Tho captain, no doubt in excellent spirits, had given ai grand ball to the leading people in and about Yarmouth. Tho last of the guests had hardly gone ashore when peremptory orders camu from the admiralty that the Lutine should forthwith go to sea. She sailed in the early morning of the Gth, and from that time very little was heard of her. "It is, however, known that she steered a straight course for Cuxhaven, at the mouth of the Elbe, wind strong from north northwest, and greatly in favor. After landing passengers and treasure tlieLutino was to convoy a fleet of merchantmen to the Baltic. "Soon after midnight, going free and under full press of sail, she struck on the outer bank of the island of Vlieland (Flyland), the next to tho Texel and one of the ring of islands that hem the mouth of the Zuyder Zee. She must have been slightly out of the course, and it is said that there was a strong lee tido running. During the uigiit sho went down with all on board. Another king ship, tho Arrow, Captain Portlock, was in Gcnipany, but she could give no help, nor the 'scoots' or fishing boats of tho coast, and when day broke there was no Lutine. Only two survivors were picked up by a Dutch lugger at daylight, clinging to tho wreckage, one of whom died almost immediately, and the other, Mr. Scliabracb, tho notary, very soon afterward died, but not until he had told the little he knew. "Repeated efforts have been made to recover the money. In tho year immediately following, when the whole thing was fresh and before the sand had silted or drifted over the wreck, the Dutchmen fished up some £55,000. Then more systematic and some really cof.tly elforts were made, and by 1857-9 another £50,000 was recovered. "Tho present operations were begun in 1892 by an English engineer, Mr. Fletcher, who had been engaged on the Dutch coast in raising a sunken dredger. He becamo interested in the Lutine, and associating lumself with another eminent engineer, Mr. Rinipple, they have approached the business in a novel way. Their idea is to clear the ship of sand, but to inclose her in a central area or dock faced by sandbags, which will prevent further silting, while they ransack the interior of the wreck by divers. This area is 200 feet in diameter, from which the sand will he removed by powerful suction dredgers." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The second Seminole Indian war began in 1856 and lasted until the close of 1858. The total number of men enlisted for this war was 8,687.
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Actual business for beginners, instead of theoretical bookkeeping. Expert court reporters teach shorthand. Professional penmen give instructions in writing, daily. Largest and best business school in Indiana. Many years of success. Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils now in excellent postions. Students assisted to
fonrnal
ood situations free. Catalogues for asking/ Building, Monument Place. l-16to7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Pres.
InThe Morning
If you are troubled with a sense of fullness in the head a constant inclination to hawk and spit with mucous dropping into^ -jc the throat try Century Catarrh CureK-' direct mode of application and the only remedy on the market that gives instant relief. For sale at Crescent Pharmacy.
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Jan.