Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1888 — Page 2

fral Tannar, who. after expressing his sense of amazement at the great demonstration, held tbe Audience bj a masterly speecn of great power tad noble inspiration. for nearly two hoar. Tho ceneral opinion is that there were 15,000 people present Corporal Tanner, who hen seen and estimated at man? great meetings as any man of hie aee, pUced it at 1S.00J. There was cot a drunken rnaD. so far a could bo seen, UDoa the ground, cot a fight, cor even a quarrel, nor n accident, except that Gen. Grose eot (lightly hurt by tho Tailing of a bench. Nor tris there any disturbance eicept that made by the irrepressible drummers. Altogether, it was the grandest and tnost successful meeting of the campaign in Eastern Indiana. Tbe Republicans of Cadiz and Harrison townshios have covered themselves with glory. The Republicans may alely count on a gain of 200 in Uoory county. B. S P. GENERAL CAMPAIGN NEWS. Dr. John A. TTllliatna, a Life-Long Democrat, Coroee Oat for Harrison. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnai. Spencer, Oct 1. Dr. John A. "Williams, of patricksburg, in a speech delivered at the opera loose, in this place, on Saturday eveoing. cave bis reasons for no longer affiliating with the Democratic party. Dr. Williams was a candidate before the Democratic congressional convention, bald at Bloomington in 1651, against Conrtlacd C Watson, for the nomination for Congress. Ha has always been an enthusiastic Democrat, spending bia time and means la support of the Democratic ticket in every campaign. Among tho many reasons which be gave that Cleveland should cot bo re-elected were the following: His statement in his letter of acceptance four yrars ago, that the presidential office ahould bo held for only na torm. His position upon tho tariff question, which Mr. Williams regards as a strike at the industries of the North, and for tha purpose of making himself solid with the Sooth. In tha eon TP e of tbe duenssion upon this branch of tie speech, he stated that a man who was so ignorant as to make tha statement, as Cleveland ad dona in bis letter of acceptance, that the doty noon imported goods was added to tbe price of the article in this country, was too ignorant to be intrusted with the office of President of the United States. Upon the pension - question. Mr. William said that as Cleveland was never a soldier be could not sympathize with tbe soldier, and that tbe language used in the messages opon vetoes of private pension bills showed that be had no feeling in common with the soldier. The largest audience that has assembled at Spencer tnie year listened to his speech, among which were scores of life-long Democrats. Dr. Williams is doing good service for Harrison and Morton. Big Day at Ml Carmel, IlL Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. JIt. Carmel, llL,Oct 1. Yesterday was a gala day with the Republicans. Tne Republican Club held tbe grandest rally of the campaign thus far. Hon. E. Callahan, of Robioon, IlL, delivered a splendid speech to an immense andience at Edgar Grove, in the afternoon. At eight, tha air being too chilly, the meeting was held in the court-house, but the room was entirely too limited to accommodate the fast growing throng, and an outside meeting was organized. Mr. Enapp, of Kansas, delivered an able discourse on the tariff, while Bon. E. D. Green, on tbe inside, explained the fallacy cf the Prohibition vote, and the benefit the Demoeratia party were dariving from the Prohibition speeches. Ho showed that if G rover Cleveland should fc?ain be elected President, ha would, within his term, here tbe power to appoint three more Carreme Judges from the booth or Democratic; ranks, oy tbe reason of tne retiring of the three Republican judge, and thereby make it imtoz iible to even legislatj further on the prohibition question, because the Democrats have in very tntnce, when called upon, voted for the State to ray the daraae arising from doting tne distilleries, breweries, etc., and that tbe only one Democratic Judge on tbe Supreme Ranch had dissented from the decision of the ejiht Republican judges when they had decided that the o tale of Kansas could not be held so liable. Juice Green was followed by a colorsd orstor from Vincenoe. Guriey Brewer, a graduate of Wilierforce Union Coll-ge, v?ho made a great hit end a splendid speech. The visiting glee elat.s ad bands of Grayville, Friendsville and (.imon School-house rendered magnificent music. Joint Discussion at Iturbon Correspondence of the Indian-ipoUs Journal. Plymouth, Sept 29. Major Pangoorn, of New Jersey, for the Republicans, and Colonel Cameron, of Cnicaco. for the Democrats, held a joint discussion on the political issues of the Oar, at the Bourbon Fair Grounds, adjacent to the town of Bourbon, yesterday afternooo. By agreement, Major Pangborn opened thedebato in a speech of an hoar, which was replied to by Colonel Cameron in a speech of an hour and fifteen minutes. Major Pangborn then closed the debate in a reply of fifteen minutes. The teneSts of a tariff for protection to the American farmer. mechanic. artisan and manufacturer were clearly stted and proven by tha llsjor in a clear and concise manner. He is an el-xjaent orstor. and an audience listens to him witn pleasure. His reference to the certainty that he felt in New York going for Harrison and Morton, and of thir eleetien. was received with rounds cf applsnse. Ho proved to his Democratic listeners that their prtv was a free- " trade party, or for reteone only. This, however, was unnecessary, as the advocate for the Democrats, in his reply, did not take issue on this point, virtually admitting it. Colonel

Cameron, in his reply of an hoar and fifteen minutes, labored hard to prove that the consumer pays the wh-le duty on imports, nsing the Thurman and Cleveland argument. In the fifteen-minute reply of Major Pangborn he completely answered bis opponent, and ably maintained the position.be had taken on the tariff ani other questions. Tbe 2,000 people present listened with excellent attention to both cf the speakers. In political sentiment they were about equally divided. Don. John 31. Butler at Morocco. Ejects! to the Indian an site Journal. Morocco, Oct 1. Hon. John M. Butler, of Indianapolis, addressed a Republican gathering of over three thousand people here, to-day. Early in the morning tha farmers from tha surrounding country commenced filling the town, until the crowd was too large for any ordinary accommodation. A stand was built in front of the amphitheater in the fair ground's, and at 2:30 o'clock the people marched to the ground, and the amphitheater was soon filled to overflowing. A thousand stood around the stsnd, while many others satin their carriages, which were placed in hearing distance of the speaker. Although at the time there was a cold and disagreeable wiod blowing from the north, the people stayed for more than two hours and listened to the mastcrlv argument of Mr. Butler, and especial attention was given lira while he discussed tbe broken promises of the Dmocraiio party, tbe tariff issue and the pension question, all of whieh were presented in Mr. But'er's plain, elear and logical rnarner. Many Republicans say tnat the speech will be productive of much good, and was just what they wanted to 03et what John E. Lamb, Vocrhees'a pet, said at this place abont a week aeo. In his usual reckless manner, slthnoch be had but a small acbool-room full of people. Lamb misrepresented the issues before tbe people in this campaign. Anna Dickinson at Stath Bend. Special to tbe Ind.ansnoIU Journal. South Bend, Oct 1. Mi.s Anna Dickinson spoke bro to-cight to tbe largest audience that has rretd any political speaker this campaign. The Rink, which holds 3,000 people, was crowded ' to its utmost capacity at 7 o'clock, and hundreds were obliged to go away. Miss Dickinson did tot make her appearance until after 8 o'clock, but the crowd waited patiently and greeted her with the greatest entaniara. She was introduced by Mr. Wilbert Ward, and was listened to for over two hours with the closest attention. The speaker reviewed the past history of the two parlies, held up Democracy n j true light, and sarcasticallv referred to the Democrats party as the friend of the laboring rnr.n, the party whieh indorses the words of Henry A. Wis, that the normal condition of the laborer, be be white or black, is slavery. The Republican partv is to win by the aid of enlightened public opinion, tier argument created the profoundest impression. Got. Gray at Washington. ttpeHel to tbe lodiaaaDollS Junrna. Washington, Oct. 1. Governor Gray arrived to-night and registered at the Arlington. lie was col in his room in the hotel during the early part of the night, and it is scarcely ceeesiary to say that he was neither at the White House cr Oakview. Gov. Cray doss not hob-cob with the President ilr.

1aVAua itinkW him fnst before the St. Louis

convention, and since then the President and - . . a . a ..t e - the Governor or Indiana aoirnii im mr pass by. The Governor is not here in consulta..k Vm.ii., n MffDnntlii. either. He is liwu ,.u . wv w. ... t on tbe way to New York, his friends say, for m 4t At fev .et.nis ft the purpose or cringing me mumu-rci bear on the Democratic oational committee for boodle," the hard coin of the realm, with which, to wbeelrecalcitrant Democratic voiers into line. Eocene Iley Kef. tee a Sentinel Lie. pedal to tbe Indiasaoolis JourtaL Brownsville, Oet 1. Eueeue Hay, of Minnesota, was greeted by a large audience here this everiing. In the course of his speech he paid his respects to tbe Indianspolis Sentinel, the correspondent of that paper at Martinsville having reported Mr. Hay as saying in bis speech in that city, last week, that there was no free-trade issue in this campaign, and that the farmers of Minnesota were in favor of a revision of the tariff, as tbe protection laws did not benefit tbem. Referring to this, the speaker said: "I made co such statement in my speech at Martinsville nor at any oilier place. What I did say was that absolute free trade between two covernments did not and probably never would exist; tbat a large part of our revenue always would be derived from import duty; tbat the question in this eontest was whether that dutv should be levied npon commodities in the production or manufacture of which Americans are or are not engaged; whether it should be levied for revenue exclusively, or whether tbe American system of protection shall be continued. While the farmers of Minnesota are in favor of a revision of the present tariff laws, they want to see such revision Qnade by the friends of the protective system and cot in the interest of the sugar-planters of tha South, and the factory owners of Leeds, of Manchester and of Birmingham, as the Mills bill is. Wheat is the great stable product of the Northwest, and because we produce a surplus of tbat article, the tariff upon it is cot a direct benefit to the wheat raiser, but tbe farmers of Minnesota are intelligent men they can see beyood their nose. They know that in everything else they raise npon their farms they are directly benefited by the protective laws. They know, too, that the nearer to tbetr door is brought their market, the better price will they receive for what tbey raise." Irish-American Club at Bloomlnston, HI. reel si to tbe lndlecaooli JonrcaL Bloomington, IlL, Oct I. Following quick, upon tbe overwhelming denial published to-day of the William Condon charge that General Harrison, on Nov. 23, 1875, used language In a speech made in this city insulting to the Irish in America," cams the organization to-nicht of an Irish-American Harrison and Morton Club, in this city, at the Republican headquarters, within less than half a mile of . Condon's borne and plaee of business. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Patriek Kelly, a prominent worker in Irish national affaire, and a leading business man of Bloomiogton. Permanent orennizatien was effected with the following officers: President, Edmund O'Connell; vicepresident, Luke Agar, Secretary. J. O. Sullivan; treasurer. John Gregory. Over one hundred Irish-Americans signed the roll of membership, and this cumber will be nearly or qmto doubled by the next meeting. The club is organizing for active campaign work, and every member is entbuaiastie and determined to do what he can to promote tbe cause of Harrison and protection, speech was made by Mr. Edmund O'Connell, the newly -elected president of the club. Ex-Senator Rruo at Cnncersvllle Correspondence of the Indianarolis Journal. Consersville, Sept. 29. The Republicans of this city erected ex-Secator B. K. Bruce tonight with one of tbe largest, most enthusiastic and Intelligent audience! tbat bas liitenei to any political speaker this campaign, and it la no exaggeration to say tbat cot one cf the two thousand people who heard him went away disappointed; the universal verdict of all was that his fair, logical and impartial discussion of the issues between two parties was the most convincing aver heard here. He eloquently contrasted the past history of the two parties, showing conclusively that tbe Democratic party was always wrong.'and that tha Republican party was always neht, a? was subequnt)r admitted by them. His explanation of the disfranchisement of a creat mass of the voters of the North, by tbe suppression of the vote of the colored men of the outh, was so plain and logical that it was shown to be simply infamous in tbe extreme. His speech will result ia much good here. Preparing far the Itattle Gronnd Rally, fpecial to tbe Indtaaoolls Journe. Lafayette, Oct 1. Active preparations are being made for the great Republican rally and oarbecue, at tbe Battle-ground, on the 17th inst. A committee of 100 of our best citizen have the matter in charge, and everything possible will be dene to accommodate the thousands who will be present. to see and hear Blaine, Fo raker, Oelesby, Lincoln, Thompson at.d others. It is intended that the great rally of 1S8, at Tippecar.ee Battle-field, shall son ass in numbers, in enthusiasm and results tht of 1840, held m honor of the illustrious grandfather of Gen. Benjamin Harrison. This ground was made famous by the battle of Nov. 7, 1811. and it will go down to history as the ecece of one of the greatest political gatherings ever held in Indiana. W. K. Humphrey at Alamo. Special to tue indianaoolis Journal. Alajio, Oct 1. W. E. Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in this place Saturday evening cn tbe political issues of the day from a Republican stand-point He put great stress on the importance of the protective system, and bandied that, tbe temperance question, Cleveland's record as a reformer and as a friend of the Union soldier, as well as all other points on which be touched, in a moat thoroueh and logical manner. He is cue of tbe most forcible and eloquent speakers in tbe State. Judicial and Legislative Nominations ffpecial ttf the Indianapolis Xonrnai Vernon, Oct L Tho Republicans of this, tha Fifth, judicial circuit nominated the Hon. Thomas C. Batchelor, of Vernon, for judge, at their convention held on Saturday. Charles B. Johnson, of Ripley county, was nominated for prosecuting attorney. Tbe legislative convention met at the same time and place, and nominated Hon. J. W. RidJen, of Scott eounty, as the Repnblican nominee lor joint representative of this district A. C. Harris at Columbia City. Special to the Indianaoolis Joura Columbia Citt, Sept SO. Hon. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, made three ringing Republican speeches in our county last weekThursday night at Cherubusco, Friday nieht at Larwill, and last nieht at Columbia City. Large and appreciative audiences greeted him at every paint. Mr. Harris is a very forcible and argumentative speaker, and has done good service to the Republican cause in Whitley county. Meeting at Walnut Grove, fpec'.al to the Irdianapolie Junrnaa Ckawfoudsville. Oct 1 The Republlcars held a meeting at Walnut Grove. Brown townshio, last Saturday evening, and there was a very Urge and enthusiastic crowd in attendauce. The Russellville Glee Club rendered splendid music, and the Hon. M. D. White, of this city, addressed the largest crowd ver assembled at Walnut Grove. His address was very able and eloquent, dealing principally with tho tariff and the temperance questions. Frank McCray- t Peru, 'pecial to the Indianapolis Journey. Peru, Oct L Frank McCray, of Indianapolis, delivered one of the most telling and able speeches or tbe campaign to a large concourse of people at the court house last Saturdav evening. Hisairaicnmentof the Democratic gerrymander was scathine. Tbe abuse of State institutions was dwelt upon, as was also the tariC Tho meeting was a decided success. Declines tlm Nomination, txeclal to tbe Indianaeolis Jouraa. Montpelieb, Oct 1. Dr. C. Q. Shull, who was nominated by the Union Labor party, at their convention, held at Geneva, Adams county, for Kepreasntative of tbe Eleventh congressional district to-day, on beins? notified, declined to serve or allow bia name to be used. Be gave as a reason that he is now and always has been a Repnblican. , Capt Whlto at Frt Wayne, fteetal to tne Indlanaeolis Journe Ft. Wayne, Oct, 1. Patrick Esau, tha Irish orator who was to have delivered an address in the Morton Club Hall, this evening, failed to arrive. A large crowd collected in the hall, mostly laboring men. and were addressed by Capt. j, b. White, Congressman from this dis

THE IITDIANAPOIilS JOUBAT.,

trict Captain White returned from Washington on Saturday evening, and will probably remain here untii after tbe election. He was unanimously renominated bythe Republicans at their last convention. In his remarks to-night be confined himself to the tariff, question and made a very strong presentation of it His speech exeited great enthusiasm, General Hovey and Corporal Tanner, fpeclal to tbs Indlananotis Journaa CoLUMfcus, Oct L The Republicans of this city were addressed to-nieht by General Alvin P. Hovey and Corporal James Tanner. Despite the fact that the weatber was inclement and threatening the Wtewam. where the meeting was fcelJ, was completely filled. Generallllovey was the first speaker of the evening, and was Introduced by Mr. Joseph J. Irwin. Tbe General was very hoarse from continued speaking, and owing to the dampness of the atmosphere his address was only about twsnty minutes in lenetb. Io that short time, however, be defib ed bis position on all the State issues in a manner that permitted of no uncertainty in the minds of bis audience. Corporal Jsmes Tanner was presented at'the close of General novey'a talk. Mr. Tanner is an able and convincing talker on all political nkiud TTa rriil t some lenpih the reeord of Col. C C. Matson as tbe soldiers' friend, and the testimony he presented, which showed that eentieman to be the greatest enemy the Union soldier ever bad in Congress, was irrefutable. Meeting at St. Louts Crossing;, Special to the Indianaoolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 1. W. W. Lambert and W. J. Beck, of this city, addressed about 500 Republicans of Flatrock township, this county, at St Louis Crossing Saturday nieht The tariff question was ably and logically presented to the farmers of that locality by the speakers. The people evinced great enthusiasm for the entire Republican ticket, and are contributing their share of work toward making the Republicans successful in November. Rallroail Men' Club at Elkhart loeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Oct 1. A Republican club bas been organized hers comprising GOO members, and it is still growing rapidly. It is composed exclusively of railroad men. Meetines will be held regularly, and every effort put forth to brine success to tbe Republican party. Railroad men here laush at the report tbat tbey have any grievance against General Harrison. DAILY WEATHER HULLETIN. Indications. WABHiyOTO. Oct 1. For Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds: For Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds. Local Weather Report Indianapolis, Oct 1. Tims. Bar. I Ther.lR. II.I Wind.1 Weatbarirreo 7 A. M... 2 P. M... 7 P. M... 20.IT7 211.51 CO 7S CI 63 43 51 Swest, Clear. Swestit'air. North Clear. .00 Maximum thermometer, 7S; minimum thermometer, 57. Following is a comparative statement cf the condition of temperature axd precipitation cn Oct. 1, 1858; Tern. ,' tK Freein. O.10 O.OG 0.0 i -0.0 1 -1.55 Normal Mean Departure from normal Total excess or deficiency sine Oct 1 . i 0 Total excels or deficiency since Jan. 1749 General Observations. INDIAXAPOI.TS. 0t- 1.

Tltmontter. cipilain r.rp Mim 3tax 00 40 A'Z 44 40 46 51 48 SO 50 46 5 CO 50 00 5S 5 54 51 50 .01, Clear. .56 Clear. .01 Clear. .50, Rain. ....Pair. Clear. .... Clear. .... 'Clear. ....j Clear. .Ciear. Clear. .... Clear. ....Clear. ....'Cleer. TjCloudy . ..'C.ear. ....Cloudy .CO' k tin. .00 Car. .12 Cloudy . Clean ....'Clear. ,rO Uain. .08 Cloudy ....(Fair. Tj Cloudy .... Cear. 51 02 t'-i OS 74 PitHburi?. Pa 50! ! )2' Washington. D.C.'-",-5t Charleston. S. a. -t).lH e ? 72j. Atlanta, (ia. X'J.Vb Jacksonville. Fla. "i 01 Peiiacole. Kla. ..-W.tl-J 01 oi 02 4 74 74 Montgomery, Ala 30.98, Vickburg. Miss. . id 4 0 74 72 71 72 M 02 00 5o 3H 70 . 78 . 78 . c ,. feo!. New Orleans, La.I-W-O-' Little Kock. Ark'30.ti (talveston. Tex... 2i.S, San Antonio. Tex Memphis, T?rm..j---Nahvil!e. 7enn.J-0.7-l liouisvill,., Ky....;iM0 It dianapolis, Ind--'5-5 Cincinnati. O Cil.SS Cleveland, O W. Toledo. O 1 5!J. 5 a 2 hO 7S 7 78 74 74 50 4 1 3S 3s 3f 44 40 OS! Til 40 5G 74 04 58 Cairo. Ill .. 29.7U: Srrinsfield. 111. ..2:.74j! Milwaukee. Wis..l2l.7f,j Lwluth. Minn....:30.lO! St. Paul. Minn... U'J.Ol'j MoreheaJ. M.r.n.. 3U. 10; t. Vincent, Mian, HO.'Jl! Iarsuport. Ia....j2U.7fl Dubuque, la i'-'O 4 Ies Moin. Ia... I-'H.OJ St. Louis, Mo.... 2,.70 k.La Citv. Mo.jiiVSt; Ft. ill. Ind.T...u.'02 54 50 SOj 40 Hi 4; 401 50 ISi 401 34 co! 5f ...Jrair. .01 tClear. T.Uear. .01 Clear. 50 501. 7il. 7U:. .... Clear. 55 51 r. ....lOar. 50 50 50 00 52 42 50 44 t air. Clear. Pair. Clear. 701 70 74 p. 78 b4 .02! Clear. 81. ... 'Clear. ....! Clear. ....Clear. ....j Clear. ....Fair. .'Cltar. Orah. Neb. '20.1H North Platte, Neb 110.06 Valentine Nb...,:jO,12 Vackton, P. T....'30.02 Ft. Sollv, D. T... '30.11 70 00 50 52 511 41 54 31 50 Ol or 74 . 74 . C:. 00!. 4ll 40! 50! 42! 01'. 5C. IJismarck. D.T... 130.22! .ClouJy .iPair. Ft.Buford. D. T..S30.14 P.Arthur sli'dg. 130.10 Qu Apelle.N.W.T 30.'Jo Pt.As'naK'ne.M.T 30.06 Helena, M.T 2T.tt$ IioiseCity. I. T.. 129.00 Chevenne, V. T.. 30.06 Ft. M Kn'ny, W.T. ,30.02 Denver, Tol I30.P2 Pueblo. Col tali M SartaFe. X. M...!3MXj Salt Lake City ....j 20. 3 Ft. Washakie. Wy i30.02 40 32 32 3 4 "Vo 50 50 40 41 5 02 41 72 ....'Cloudy r air. C!ar. Clear. 4!. 4 7H 70 5i 00 io 70 01 CO 74 . 02 . 70 . ? b . 7o . 70 . 111 ...Clondy ...jCloudy r air. Clondr Houdr ....Cloudy ....jFair. ....'Clear. 00 50 681. T Trace cf precipitation. September Weather. The followicr summary shows the state of the weather at Indianapolis during tbe past month: Mean barometer, 30.0J2; highest, 30.54, on the 20th; lowest. 2.74, on the 2Cth. Mean terntemperature. CO. 9; hiahest temperatnra, 87.9. on the 5th; lowest temperature. 33.7, on the 30th; greatest daily ranpe of temperature, 33.7, on the 14th; least dally ranee, 8.1, on the 10th; mean daily range, 21 5. The mean temperature for this month in 1871 waC2 3; 1872, CG.7; 1873. G3.8: 1374. G3.6: 1875. 63 1; 1S76, 614; 1877, C0.3; 1878, 67.0; 1879, 61.7; 1830. C4 2: 1SS1, 73.5; 18S2. Co 5; 1SS3, C3.2; 1884, 716; 1885. 63.9; 1S80, 6&6; 1887. C5.8; 1888. 60.9. Total excess or deficiency in temperature during the month, IK'; total excess or deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1, 740. Mean daily dew-point, 43.5; mean daily relative humidity, 65.8. Prevailing direction of wind northeast; total movement, 2.555 miles. Total precipitation, 1.23 Inch. Number of davs on which .01 inch or more of precipitation fell, 8. The total precipitation (in inches and hnn Total excess or deficiency in precipitation durine the month, 1.50; total excess or deficiency in precipitation since Jan. 1. 4.59. Number of clear days, 14; fair days, 9: cloudy days, 8. Dates of frost, 2Gth to 30th. Thunder-storms, 20th and 21st, C. F. II Wappkniians, Observer Signal Corps. M C farrow escape if a rassenge Train. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. The locomotive of the Panhandle passenger train due here at 6:30 this evenioe struck a sycamore tree, fifteen inches in diameter, blown acros9 the track ly a storm, a short distance northaest of Loveland. The tram was running thirty-five mile an hour. The locomotive broke the tree in two and threw it off tbe track. The front trnek of tbe engine was thrown off the traeic, the cowcatcher, the smokestack and the cab were demolished and the engineer was knocked senseless with eonous injuries to his head. The fireman was badiy injurei. The engine, without a man to gnlda it. ran half a mil w;tn tbe trucks off the track, when the conductor turned on the air brakes. Tne train was delayed four hours. Steamship News. IIavbe, Oct 1,-ArriyeO; North AnslU, from Philadelphia. South am ptov. Oct. L Arrived: Fnlda from iework. Amsterdam, Oct. from New York. ' Arrived P. Caland, Baltimore, Oct. L Arrived: Jlain, from Ajrruurui oauinris, iron Antwerp. New Youk, Octl L Arrived: Cirassia, from Glasgow, Leerdam, frot Rotterdam; Werra, from Bremen. Liverpool, Oct. L Arrived: Iowa, from Boston; Baltimore, from Baltimore; British Princess, from Philadelphia.

Bar. Slalio. ome-Urr.

New York eity...--48 UuSaio.N. Y iiMS.3 PMUdeiDLia. Pa-.l-y 50

Marquette. Mieh jl.HJ S.Me.Mrie, Mich 20.70 Chicago, 111 j-0.72

dredths) fortnis mouth in 1871 was 0.89; 1872 2.81; 1873, 1.7u: 1874. 2 09; 1875, 1.34: 187C. 3.S3-, 1877, 2 C4; 1878. 3.32: 1879. 0.94; 18S0. l.gfi: 18811 3.23; 1882. 0.72; 183, 2.72; 1881, a09; lSS5ta00; 16S1, 3.43; 18S7. 2.11; 18S8. 1.23.

TUESDAY, OOTODER 2

INDIANA AJ) ILLINOIS NEWS A Battle with Clubs Finally leads to the Death bf a Participant. -1 Tne Public School Sjstemof Hamilton County Fatal Runaway Accident Jewelry Store Barijlarized XotcSe INDIANA. A Wealthy Farmer Des from Injarlea Inflicted by Uis'paaghter-ln-LavT. Special to tne Indiana do Is Journal. Marion, Oct L Ben Ice, a wealthy resident of Fairmount township, died last night from the effects of injuries Received In a family broil. A disagreement arose over the measurement of v Isome land, and in an appeal to clubs theceeeased severely pommeled a dangbter-ln-law, Uvloa C. Ice, who struck him on tbe back of tie band, lacerating it severely. The daughter-ia-law had Benjamin arrested for aissult with intent to murder, and also instituted suit for fo.000 dollars damage. A fetr days ago erysipelas attacted the wound iaiicted on the old mans band, and death was tae result. Tbe probable arrest of Lavin a Ice fr manslaughter lccd3A sensational interest to the ease. Hamilton Conntr's Publlo Schools. Soectal to tbe Indiananoiis Jonrneu Nobles ville, Oct.! 1. All of the public schools of Hamilton csunty are in session today. The greater number of them were opened last week, but this morning all were opened. There are in this county more than 8.000 children within school ace. There are employed 171 teachers, occupying 142 separate buildings. The aggregate pay cf these teachers is f 12,750. Within the latt year Here have been built seven new buildings. The aggregate value of tho school buildings is $421,500. Eighteen of these buildings are of brick 'and some of tbem are beautiful buildings, of modern architecture, and would eompare favorably with many city buildings. There are fourteen township graded schools. In eleven of the buildincs natural gas is used ss fuel. There are 125 members of the Indiana Readiig Circle in tbe connty. There are, also, qni'e a large number of tbe Chauteuo.ua Circle. Of the nine township trustes? six are Republicans and three are Democrats! The county superintendent is a Republican, and tbe principals an4 superintendents of all the graded and high-schools are Republicans. The corps of teachers U certainly as splendid a body of educators as can be found in any county in the State, many of them being eolleee graduates, and all of excellent character. Hamilton county is justly proul of her public schools, and the great good work they are accomplishing. The political complexion of Hamilton county is Republican, hence tbe excellence of tbe achoola. Christian Church Dedicated. 6ela1 te tbe Indienanorts Journaa. Erie, Oct. 1. The beautiful house of worship just completed by tbe Christian Church in this plaee was dedicated yesterday. The day was a beautiful one, and the attendance was large. The house is said to be one of tbe most substantial ones ever built in this part of Miami county. Rev. It. I Carpenter, of Wabash City, State Sunday-school evangelist of the Christian Church, preached the opening sermon and conducted the dedication service. Money enough waa raised to meet all indebtedness. Burglary at Mlddletown. Speclal te tbe lndlftneoolte JoarnsJ. Middletown, Oct l.-Som time after 2 o'clock last oigbt burglars entered Miller Bros. drug store at this place and carried away a large amount of valuable jewelry. Among the articles taken were two solid gold watehe?, five filled ones, seven silver watches and thirty gold and filled chains. The value of the goods taken is placed at not less than KOO and may reach tCOO. Tbe burglars effected an entrance by removing the glass from the front door. Fatal Runaway Accident, fpeclal to the Indianaoolis Journaa. Lafayette. Oct. L Mrs. Jaeob Frisehtnryer, an aged German lady, died Sunday afternoon from injuries received in a runaway. In eomiudown & etssp hill the tongue of the wagon broke and both Mr. and Mrs. Frischmeyer were thrown into the deep ravin on tbe roadside. Mrs. Frlechmeyer'e head struck a larce stone, fracturing tho skull and causing death. Ullnor Notes. James Sullivan, ared forty-five, attempted to board a Panhandle train, yesterday, at 3Iarion, and fell onder the cars, losing his left leg. His recovery is doubtful. John Smith died at Marion, yesterday, aged inetv years. He was married to Margaret Thomas, Sept. 8, 18'Ji, the tnarriaee being the first wedding of white people in lirant county. Adam Lehr, a well-known farmer of Center township, Spencer county, went to a neighbor's house for assistance in sickres. He ranned on a window, when a young boy'fired the contents of a heavily loaded shotgun in his face, tearing away both eyes and horribly motilatioc his face. He cannot lira. The boy mistook bisi'fora urgiar. ' ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Kschanges end Callings from Correspondence. r-rw wrfc. . ers re m. uavis, or aveny, was run over by a moving train near Jacksonville Sunday and in stantly killed. Charles Banm, of Yeoman, Ind., fell from a passenger train at Hoopeston and received injuries from which he will die. Two boys, while out huoting near Highland. on Sunday, found the temains of a man in a badly decomposed state. Tbe remains are gen erally supposed to be those of a tramp. J. N. Cochrane, of Manchester, stabbed Mack Jeonings. of Carrollteo, at the Oglesby rally in Roodhouse, on Saturday, and Jennings died on Sunday, loenrane is under arrest. During tbe parade yesterday at a Democratic rally at Moettcello, a thief opened ti.e safe in Mr. Finn Tender's store and stole $155 in bills. silver and gold. There wss quite a number of people in the store at the time, but the thief was not detected. SOUTHEAST 31. E. CONFERENCE. It Will Use Its Influence to Favnr of Local Option List of Appointments. Special to the Indianaoolis Joarnaw Liberty, Iod,, Oct 1. Tha Southeast Indi ana Conference of tho M. . Church closed its session in this place at 12:30 p. M. to-day. Yes terday was ono long to be remembered by tbe laity of this community, as well as the minis.ters cf the conference. Counersville, Brookville Oxford and College Corner were represented by large number. Every available seat in the large M. E. Church was occupied at the four dif ferent services held. Bishop Vincent preached at 10.30; and at 2 p. M. addressed the lay members. At 3 o'clock the sacrament was adminis tered, concluding with a memorial service, at which tributes were paid to Dr. F. C. Holliday, Rev. F. S. Potts, Mrs. Dr. J. X. Ford, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cohagen and others who died during tbe past year. Bishop Vincent conducted vesper services at 5:30 p. M. at the Presbyterian Church. At the morning hour Dr. Keen, of Indianapolis, occupied the pulpit, delivering a very acceotable and able discourse to a packed house, notwithstand ing the attraction at the M. E. house of worshin. At the evening services Dr. J. P. D. John preached in the M. Ii Church, ani Rev. C. W. Tinalev at the Presbvterin.n Phnrrh This morning was the liveliest session of the conrsrence in the way or business. Nevertheless, Rev. Earl Cranston, D. D.. delivered a short address. Tho temperance nneitinn c,!,, a lively discussion, which resulted in the adoption of the following resolution: While our aim at all time ! 1a-! the sale of intoxicating drinks, we will join our vnurva wnu n wuo are isoorinsr to secure the passaire of a lon&l-nntirm lsw tha - . ..v uvuckm vumcrenco has recumtnenced, and when secured we will use onr innuence ana every legitimate method to have it adopted and enforced in all the townships and counties in which we are sent to labor. We pledge oaruvi m juiu who mose waose aim Is to secure the very, best legislation ou the question until the do. sired end be obtained; vie: Legal prohibition la our state ana laroagnoai me wnole land. Just before adjournment the list of appointments waa read, as follows: Connersvil.e District-James A. Safest, presiding jatnin; Brookville, J. M. Dunkin; Brownsville. Thoa. Avree: C&rthacre. 1L P. Mnnnn. nu.ir.v.. n i riottds: College Corner, R. D. Black: Connersville' R. Roberts, Fairfield, a. V. Winchester, OtaSS!$ J.

1808.

XOrrOW; Hiiuruu, - t .;;.nii ITtiiv-siv. Indianapolis District S. inr TAX JoneVActon, George Murpliy: Br1?btwood, A. A. Jones, PeitleMn. J. I). Current: Fairiand. George 8. tonnorj TrZwZll A. Bright: Gtown. y.-?: :sPPlled)reewoe. U Perry; nope, n. , naxr . "Ford: East place, J. a. Tevis; inirwvruu0,-. - - - . Serenth-street, 8. F, Ed-n t? 1:U'" ' .rirvngtcn Hill and Uiiaora avenu r. . --.-v- B: Mle. Charles hi Lwis; Kouerte xr, netra- Sartcn. T. W. KorthctV Nmeveh, 9inii . .? ij?. r n t t;r.v.i j. p. d. W. II. Uasbiell; A'axesune. . neortre L John, professor in DePanw University; Ueorge A, Curtiss. professor in uerauw uniyerau. ... , Moore's -Hill District -E. H. Wood, Ps,dmg elder. Aurora, E. N. Catnpbel ; Canaan. II. C. 1 elaor, Delaware, G. W. W'hiKf'ftffl Oreensbnrg-Centenary. W. W. Reynolds: F1'1.0 je Be lwreuceonrf, x.. x. i'f"i ,T " Tr.. cnit, F. M. Westhaferj MadUon. J. JV. Torran Man chester, W. 11. Burton: Jiiooreueia, . Grubbs; Osgood,. U N, Patt.son; Patriot, p a. Outhrie; Rising Sun, Jonn juaenunj a ".VT---" J. l White; Versailles. James H. MendenhaU; Vevay, J.T.O'Nea?, We.tport, K. Lv Kiunean U ilmington, MAAra'i Hill rlill College; JU. varninger. pruimwr.- it. u f it fv.iioo--. i. 1 UmisrmA. missionary to Utah; c u. Larrabee to attend one of the collets. Jeffereonville District-A. . Aiariau pr-siuinK elder, lirownstown, C W. Cooper; Charlestown, J. R. T. Lathrop; Chaord. Lan:ei nyan; wu., . . W. TeYis; Crothersrille. J. M. Norton; Edinburg. 5L L. Wells; Flat Kock, Lewis King: Freetown. A. fecott; Heurytille, J. P. Maupin; Holmsn. Henry Ross Jufersonville. Wall-street. J.H. DodJridge; Port Fulton, Lenora Ker.nedr; Jonesville, Geo. M. Sm:tb. isupplv); Kent, A. 31. liowden; Lexington, B. P. ?turgis, (supplv); Nw Uellville, Amos Carmiehael: New Washington. C. R. Hester; Conrtland. James (Iruber. (supplied); North Vernon, C U Hovard; raris. v. lurnrr; cxuuv i xr r.. fi.iukn,c ". M. Llwrn: revmour, J. H. P79; Taylorsviile, V. C. WaUansj Ltica, D. A. Robertson; Vernon, W. W. Snyder. Quaker Educational Statistics. Special te the Indianaoolis Jcurna Richmond. Oct. L The statistical report on education to the yearly meeting of Friends evi dences an advance in the tone of higher educa tion and religious devotion in Earlbam, Will znitigton and Southland colleges, and Spiesland, Fairmount and Ambury academies. Of 201 students at Earlham, 57 per cent are members of the Society of Frieods. and secret societies have no footholds. Its expenses have beea $30,550; receipts, $27,704, creating a deSeit of $2,846. Southland College bas 103 students; the raeints n&id tha exnenses. 6.742. but the build--rw-.-jw' r r- j v ings were burned and there is a deficit, created in rebuilding the girls' hall at a cost or ?o,bl; meanwhile, about fC,000 has been contributed toward rebuildinr tbe college buildings. Wilmington College had an enrollment of HO students last year, and is in good shape, with new improvements. - NEWS FliOH ABROAD. Arrival and Receptloa of the German Empe ror In the Ilavarlan CapltaL MrrNicn, Oct. 1. A royal salute announced the Artival of Emperor William here to-day. His Majesty was received at tbe railway station by the Prinee Regent and members of the royal family, the Cabinet ministers and other high o2iciala. The Emperor and the Regent em braced and kissed each other repeatedly. After the Emperor and those accompanying tbe Regent had exchanged salutations the burgo master read an address of welcome. The Empcror, is reply, expressed the pleasure it fare him to visit tbe capital of a country which bad play el so important a part in the history of the empire, and iwhose roval house was one of the most important in the empire. He hoped be might be granted power to devote himself to the good of the whole country io the same spirit as tnat which had animated his grandfather. In conclusion, he asked the bergomaster to convey to tbe citizens of Monich an expression of his gratitude for the splendid reception that had been accorded him. The party then drove to tbe cala:e amid tho ac clamations of the populace. The Fuss About Frederick's Diary. Heblin, Oct. L The Naehrichten, referring o tbe arrest of Professor Geffcken, says that the first steps the discovery and arrest of the divulger of Emperor Frederick's diary were left to tbe prosecutor here, and that the aUair is cow remitted to the chief prosecutor at Leipzig. The v ossisehe Zeituug contends that an action for breach of copyright could legally be taken by the heirs of Frederick arainst the ?rmn papers which published the diary, and that. uuuoi v lakii.tt tuMJ lieu i evu rn linos, enaction could also be brouebt aeainst foreign journalist for the same offense. The Reicbsboto eublishes an extract frnm . diarr written bv Emoeror Frederick in lsf1 during bis travels in tbe East, in which be treats oi nis visit to Jerusalem, rontons of Emperor Frederick's Eastern di.irv were nnbli.h - July last in the Darmaiadt Military Journal, and in August in the Magazine Vom Fels Zura Meer, without evoking conjment. The Whtiechapel Murders. London. Oct 1. Several persons have teen arrested on suspicion of beiLg the Wbitechapel murderer. Tbe Financial News has offered a reward of 300 for the capture of the murderer, and there ia talk on tree Stock Exchange of off tinea fnrth The Lord Mayor has also offered a reward of 500. Dr. Henry Forbes Winslow, Sir Risdon ncnneti ana otner medical experts are more than ever convinced that the murderer is a homicidal lunatic. aiore Fightlg la Africa, London, Oct. 1. Advices from Africa aav that an expedition consisting of three hundred Hossas, by English officers, left Winnebah. on the gold coast, to puoish the Togo negroes for murderin? Pantain n.i. The espeduion waa met by a well-armed force or natives and a severe engagement took olace. The tattle resulted in tbe defeat of the natives. With a loss of 300 killed. The I?...suffered heavily, slxty-fonr of their cumber being killed and most of tha survivors wounded. The Insanity of IComtxtnttore Otvena'a Widow. Chicaoo, Oct. 1. Tha detention of Mrs. Sarah J. Owens, widow of tha'late Commodore Elias Kane Owens, of the United States navy, at a Washineton police station on account of her alleced insanity, causes ; deep sorrow among her manv A friend of hem said to-day that Mrs. Owens went to Washineton tn V .ia-ir. StllD IU One Of the (ltrttnnm. I- - HVIVi.' ucscnoe-i as a nne woman, highly educated DeauiuUI and rjosaen.mnr mn anAmi:.w ments. The lady said Mrs. Owens had been euojeci, t perioaicai abberratious of mind for many year, but at other timos was lucid and very companionable. She declareJ Mrs Owens was no fit subject for an insane asylum, and earnestly hoped she would not be sent to such an institution. Mrs. Uweneis the po-sesscr of much costly apparel, jewelry and diamonds, and during her husbands life was accustomed to move In the best society. Among her friends she numbered General Sherman, exSecretay 0f War Lincoln and other prominent men. Inspector Donfield said he had been advised of the detention of Mrs. Owens by the Washineton police, but learning on inquiry that sue was supposed to be able t take care of herself, had done nothing Poisoned by m Thirteen-Year-Old Girl. CiucAoo, Oct. l.-Thirteen-rear-old Minnie Kratzenberg was arrested to-night for poisoning her mother, sister and two brothers The mother, who is a poor widow, w!i die. a arrest for being accessory to the crime Mmnie hsd got huffed at her folks and w.Tt to live with Mrs. Snyder, who bad a grndll against the Kratzenbergs. The police claim to be able to prove tbat, at Mrs. Snyder's ln.t,?aUoo Minnie put rat-poison in her mother's soup " nd spread U on hor sister and brother's beefsteak. Obituary. riV ?? a061" 1-Mm' Arnew. wife of -Chlf;3n" Aanew. died at 2:10 tni, morn-ins-, after a lingering Illness. Her death was the result of a tumor tha iJLei of wh,eh and her extreme eee, renderedaS l eration impossible. For a Week p?ecedlDff h death 8h- was unable to receivePanTnourisb ment, but waa kept alive by the con,t. ! . "u. St. tokSSst Sol.d. f ,h. -Mgr-rMU, to r.nnt.

"Xjlttie lioru rnuuuciu. t. unia W4 sent by tbe suicide's father to identify him take charge of hts effects. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A California dried-fruit trust has been organized in Snn Francisco. All shot-run quarantines In MisslsslpDl harIng been withdrawn, railroads throughout ttftf; - State and Louisiana hare resume! business. It ie rumored that J.II. Goodwin, a lawyer 291 Broadway, New York, bas absconded, ani tbat his accounts as trustee of various estates are short $40,000. An oil tank at the Kings county oil works, near Brooklyn, exploded yesterdsy, and oca workman was killed and tbreo severely injured by burning oiL Loss, $13,000. Foster, the New York Produce Exchacr swindler, is believed to be in Toronto, but as tDa poliee have reeeivi no notification fnm New York as to his offense they can do nothing. Farmer C. M. Inman. of Pultney, Vt., yesterday loaded bis shotgun with slug and went oat and shot farmer Patrick Sinnot to death. T&n was the ending of a line-fence quarrel a year old. After a hut-down rf fifteen weelcs, tho win. dow gleee factories cf the West yesterday resumed operations, giting employment to seversl thousand men. The outlook for the trade is encouraging. Tbe total number of Boston women aecscl for the purpoee ot qualifying them to vote for school committee is 25,14'J, of whom more than one-half are said to be Catholics. The books closed laat night. William Bogardus, employed in painhnff 4 house. No. 5C3 Race street, Cincinnati, in coining down a ladder yesterday, Jaid b's hand on Brush electric wire and fell to the ground dead, killed by the shock. Henrr Fitch. Democratic candidate for Stats Senator from tbe Orford. X. H., district, was thrown from his wagon on Saturday nieht and broke bis neck. His body was not found ustil 10 o'clock Sunday morning. John Vath and Charles Blake, two prominent young men of Dubuque, Ia., ielt their hcrres early Sunday morning for a row 00 the river. At y o'clock their ekiH was found overturned on a sandbar just below the city. Search was mate, and a few hours later the body of Vath was recovered from tbe river, but teat cf Blake b.s not been foend. The Toledo Morning Commercial was sold vesterday by the estate of tbe late Gen. J. M. Comley to Kichard Smith, of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gaxette. The formal transfer will not be made until Nov. 20. Mr. Smith will purchase a new press, new type, and introauce many improvements. lie will no; Li a self lean his Cincinnati paper. The President has sicried tho act to create boards or arbitrations or commissions for settling controversies and difference betweea railroad corporations and otLer common carriers engaged in interstate and territorial . .... T I.-.i1..aM rt IT. r'-.K'.l transportation of property or passengers and triee emnlnvef also, tha a5t fer the invet:fa. iuvi - - ' - - e tion of the mining debris question ia the St.U of California. AtV! V r-V n sr!(Vife ftf a TAt?re V York merchant, bas caused asenation in Mr.otclair, N. J., by eloping with her father's coaehman, Henry Tupton. tie is a good-'.oot-ing young Englishman, and well educate!, It was known that Miss Vaughn accepted the addresses cf Tupton, but Mr. Vaughn objected trk Kim turn m cnn.tn.Uw tin S f n r .1 T t n couple elopod. the girl taking &,0CO of her owa money witn ner. Jackaonville'e Fever lU-cord. Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 1. The scourge has increased in force again and the new rases re ported for twenty-foor hours number nicetrnine, of which twenty-fit were wbitea and seventy-four colored. There were ten deaths, viz.: . . da.er, te.Jr of the Mate .Hang cf Florida; Mack Taeaer, Thomas Wnite, Promos Gordon (colored), A. v. Gcrdon (colored), Mrs, A. Oldfie'.d. Dan Holly t'eolor-d). Heanl Tridder, D. U. Merinanan and Anson ood. lotal number of ca.es to dato, 2,723; total deitLs, 2C4. The mercury last nirt fell nearly to the frost line. It is cool to-uitht, but a frust before tbe last of October would break the record for tbe past sixteen years. The Citizens Association to-day referred to tbe executive committee tbe question cf askirg people throughout the country to dis continue contributions. Lp to date tbe-e has been received here (235, S07. The disbursements have been $74,47e, leaving a balance on hand of $IC2,210. Tbe demands ef the Indigent fcave steadily grown from c10,M to $32,000 per week; but it is believed tbey will now decrease with-the more stringent measnrta adopted to prevent imposition on the part cf those wbo nave practiced tne grossest Irs nis to obtain more rations than they were entitle! to. Political Quiet in Indiana. Jclian Rtlph in New York Sun. Here, In Indianapolis, to-dav thev ear tbat things are rather quiet. It is a queer sort cf quietness, in which no faetorv girl or clerk who works near a window ran help looking out cf it ence every twenty minutes, when the parades pass ny. mey eay cere tnat everybody wss so exeited and enthusiastic right after the convention at Cbicaco tbat the reaction, which was bound to eoice, bas already set in. and that the present mortal dullness is certain to last two or three weeks longer. To get an idea of what they call dullness in Indianapolis, let the reader fancy himself on the main street, with banners enough for two seen cities hanging overbead, flags flying frcm half tbe windows, transparencies io tha store fronts. and the big New Denson House fairly swathed in red, white and blue, with flags Lansing from the balconies. Let him Imagine the bis 1 bbr, the sidewa'k, and the store doors near by, all crowded with visitors talking politics at "tbat rate at which only an Indiana man can ta'k tbm. Down one side of the street goes a fife and drum corps marchine to join a club that it to escort John Jarrett to a Republican meeting. Uo the other side c ernes a fine brags band headinc a Droeeesion of sa-e-l:il mlir-im- t shrine of tbe party's leader, Ben Harrison. Along tbe center of the street parades a solid, richly uniformed Democratic club, and hack comes the fife and drum corps now leading a Repnblican club with torches to escrt Jarrett Ttre clerk in the hotel ears to a Sun reporter: 'It's a dull day here, and 1 can give vou a roora with five beds ia it all to yourself. We usually pot ten perscna m it." What a Time People formerly Lad, trying to shallow the old-fashioned pill with its film of magnesia vainly disguising its bitterness ; and what a contrast to Ayer's Pills, that have been well called medicated sugar-plums" tho only fear being that. patients may bo tempted into taking too many at a do?e. But the directions are plain and should bo strictly followed. J. T. Teller, M. D., ot Cliittenango, N. Y., expresses exactly what hundreds bavo written at greater length. Ho says: 44 Ayer's Cathartic Pills are highly appreciated. They are perfect in fcrru and coating, and their effects aro all that the mot careful physician coald deirc. They have supplanted all tho Tills formerly popular here, and I think It must bo long before any other can bo made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy your pills get full value for their money"" "Safe, pleasant, and certain ij their action," is the concise testiracr of Dr. George E. Walker, of Martinsville, Virginia. "Aycr's Pills outsell all similar preparations. The public having once used them, will have no others." Berry, VenaUe & Collier, Atlanta, Ga, Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, M Sold by all Dealers lu Medlclnf. anfs One-fixe Fee! Ga? hit FOR swooicln- and Hoatins Stoves, furnaces and Orates. 3.t m, from Perienee: Canret warp an art, perfet combustion. 40 per cmt. more beat acJ will outlast any twc two-piece bumc r- in the n.rkeU For a La"chl l,7 U rst-cla plumbers. GLO. I wni i . h. .UI' bolasale Asr-snt fur Incaispoiisj HOLLAND'S MaNUFACTURLNG C0H trs ;