Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1894 — Page 2

THE 1KDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SiTEM2Tt 19, 189k

Thodoroe Von Solomon. To entertain the priests, after dinner, a hypnotist named is'euker was called upon Xj make some- experiments. Neuker selected cs hia medium K.la Von Solomon, the daughter of his hvst. The hypnotist. during his experlmrntF. suggested that the yung lady was t uffering from consumption, and he had na poiep done so than he suddenly shrieked. f-l to the ground and expired, la spite of In fat-t that a doctor, who was present. aid everything possible to restore her to consciousness. ; rinnt for Printing an Untruth. BERLIN, Sept. lS.-The editor-in-chief and one reporter of the Lokalanzleger were rentenced' to-day each to pay a fine of 50 marks or to go to prison for five days for clrralatlng the report In February last tfc3 the Hamburg-American line steamthip Augusta Victoria, Captain Barends. i.'rom Hamburg for New York, had foundered. , Titled Foreigners- Co miner. LIVERPOOL, Sept. IS. Among the pas-i-:nger3 who will sail for. New York tomorrow on the White Star steamer Maiestlc are Prince and Princess Pogglo Rusolt. the Marquis D'Tallyrand Perigorod. Irs. Elliott P. Shepard, J. C. Rancroft )avi. W. Rutler Duncan and the Right Hon. A, B. Forwood. Ralrancedlst Plot In Chill. VALPARAISO. Chill, Sept. 18. A fresh plot. In which the followers of the late General Balmaceda are the ringleaders, has been discovered. Twenty persona have been arrested, charged with being' implicated In the conspiracy. Cable Xcim. The Hon. Hugh Gough, eldest son of .Viscount Goagh, has been appointed secretary to the ISritish embassy at Washington. The London Dally News fays that one of the wealthiest Amerirran iron and steel makers now in England states that he and teveral of his friends are so satisfied with the prospects of tin-plate making in the jn.Ued States that they are forming a pridte company to commence the manufacture of tin plate on a scale that will impcnsely Increase the American output. POPE LEO A PROPHET

1TOIIY OF 0!tO OF TUB AMERICAN" PILGRIMS TO ROME. Hrs. Francis IT. Throop Snra Her II a itband Rem me a Catholic, Inst as the Holy Father Had Predicted. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18. "Have courage. my daughter, your husband will become a Catholic." These were the words of the Holy Father, Pope Leo XIII. to Mrs. Francis II. Throop. of this city, the leader of the band of ninety-three pilgrims which left here recently to secure the lope's blessing at Rome and present prayers and petitions to our lady of Lourdes. "And his word3 came true within a -week." paid Mrs. Throop. "although my husband had no Idea of such a thing it the time." Mr. Throop. with a small delegation of the original ninety-three pilgrims, reached "New York yesterday on- the steamship Pennland. A larger number of pilgrims preceded them and thirty-five are still wandering abroad. Mr. Throop was the only Protestant In the party of pilgrims. -lie was converted to the Catholic faith at Lourdes and was there baptised .within a weak after the Pope had uttered his prophetic words. "We had an audience with the Holy Father the day after we arrived In Rome," eald Mrs. Throoo o a reporter. "There was a great deal of ceremony to go through with. Eath of us had to have a Special Invitation made out in our own" bame. The Pope was to celebrate mass md we went to the consistory chapel in he mcrnlng. The Pope looked so feeble I lardly thought he would be able to get hrough with the service. The scene was ,-ery impressive. 1 went up after the 3riests. The Holy Father called for my lusband. too. and. taking our hands in ls. he Joined them, saying: 'Whom God iath Joined together let no mar. put asunder. Then he pronourced the benediction tver ui Was it not beautlul? 'Can you bring others to the door of the church and 'rot enter it yourself? the Pope asked of my husband. Then he told me that my husband would be converted. "After leaving Rome we stopped at Toulouse on our way to Lourdes. We held a mass of thanksgiving there in the church of Notr Dame de Garde, away up on the mountain. We reached Lourdes 'In the afternoon. The greater part of the first day was devoted to services. There was triasa in he basilica, a sermon by Bishop Kean. of Washington, in the afternoon, end In the evening the rilgrim3 took candies, formed a torchlight procession, and. winding in and out among the paths, went to the grotto, where we had service. That was on Aug. 13. and it was Bishop Kean's er.-r.ion that ..settled all my husband's doubts. Two days later he was received Into the church and was baptized by the TDishop." TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Weather, with Variable Wind, Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. For IndianaFair; variable winds. For Ohio Showers In the early morning; followed in the interior by fair weather; variable wlnd3. For Illinois Fair; warmer In northern portion; variable winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, lnd., Sept. 19.

Time. liar. Ther. R. U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.05 00 78 N'eaat. Ptcloady 0.15 7 r.M. 'JOJD 7 ti3 A 'east Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature. 73; minimum temperature, IH. TCo following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. 8cpt. ld.lbdl: Tera. Pre. Normal to O.ou Mean. 60 0.0-i Departure from normal 1 0.oG J-.xceeaordenclency alnceSept. 1 "118 O.ol ExceM or deficiency alDco Jan. l w71i) 8.3d Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENUAX3, , lxeal Forecast OtltclaL Money for the I'opn lat Ititll vrny. DALLAS. Tex., Sept. 18. The news was given out here this evening by representatives of the Farmers State Alliance, which organization is very strong and influential in Texas, that tt.0uG.fl0O worth of the bond3 of the projected railroad from the Manitoba line to the gulf have been fold to Kngllsh capitalists, and that negotiations are nearly closed for the sale of $3,000,000 worth more. Proposed IHUlnrd Match. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Dick Roche, backer for Jake Sohaefer. to-night deposited with J. II. Ballard, city editor of the InterOcean. forfeit to guarantee a challenge against Frank Ivej to play an eight-night match. Six nights are to be at fourteenInch. balk line. COO points a night, and two nighta at cushion caroms, points each nigra t, the match to be for 52,G a side. Trouble In the Whisky Trust. PEORIA. Sept 1$. President Greenhut. of the Eitlliinj? and Cattle Keedlnpr Company, to-day received the resignation of Nelson Morris, of Chicago, whs has been. a member of the board of directors ever since the formation of the company. Mr. Greenhut did not discuss the resignation and stated that Mr. Morris assigned no reason for his action. Three Prmoni Killed by I.IrIi t nl nor. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18. The res Hence of Marshall Corey, a prominent fdrmrt" living near this city, was struck by l)mtcing at 4 o'clock this morning. Corey, his wife and a daughter, aged eighteen yr-.irs. were Instantly killed. Several othera in the house were injured, but, it is thought, not fatally. ot IlnKnp'il to a Prince. NDW YORK. Sept. 13. Edwin Gould "to day denied the report that his s!ter Anna. rr' in Paris, had become ensraed to I'ruive Francis of lmtiuerg. I Ms 13 the firth engagement of Miss Gould rumored "within the past year "There is ebsolutaly r foundation for the ftory, Bald Mr. ti-uu this afternoon. Movements of Steamers. SOUTH Ail PTON. Sept. 18. Arrived: r-w onc, irom rsew lork. HAMHURG. Sept. IS. Arrived: Amalal. from New Yvrk. BRDMRX, Sept. is. Arrived; Elbe, from Xux Yorlc. Dr. Price's Crcsrn Daklcs Powder Most Pcrfct Made-

OPENED IN THE SIXTH

RIG HRPCHLICAX AL'DIEYCn GRKCTS JOIIXSOX AT RICHMOND. The ConjgrreMMinnn Tlirev Light on the Work of Democrat nt Washington nnd Gnre Figures to Prove It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. IS. The Repub lican campaign was opened In this city this evening at the Phillips Opera House, the speaker of the occasion being the Hon". Henry U. Johnson, Congressman from the Sixth district, and a candidate for renominatlon. Mr. Johnson commenced by saying that the Democratic politicians were engaged In a desperate effort to escape responsibility for the wretched condition of the country by shifting that responsibility to the shoulders of the Republican party; that thjey v.-ere reviving their old cries of a billion dollar Congress, a wasted surplus and viciou Republican legislation, which they had employed to mislead the people In 1ST) and 1SD2 in hope that thereby they might mislead them again and secure a prolongation of their power, and that Mr. Crisp and other leading Democrats were attributing the present public diltress to these alleged Republican enormities. As to the charge of extravagance against the Fifty-first Congress the speaker said the American people had been gaining in population, 'wealth and developments most amazingly, and that hence with each Con gress the necessary expenses of the gov ernment were- greater than for the pre ceding one and had to be appropriated for accordingly. For Instance, the appropria tion of the Fiftieth was J71.000.000 In ex cess of the appropriation of the Fortyninth Congress, and in each of these bodies the House was Democratic. The appropriations of the Fifty-first Congress were, to be sure, $170,000,000 more than that of the Forty-ninth, but the wisdom of the appropriations of the Viftr-first Con gress was to be determined not so much by the size of the appropriation as by the necessity. The appropriations included $38,000,000 of a deficit caused by the pre ceding Congress and many necessary appropriations which Congress was not usual ly called on. to make, as, for instance, the world's fair, the census, the French spoliation claims, the refunding of a direct tax to the State and many other ' matters of a similar character. They also contained J2S8,000,000 for pensions, which amount was larger than usual on account of the passage of the general pension law of 1830. Deducting the item of pensions the appropriations of the Fiftieth were $6UW0,O0O in excess of those of the Fortyninth, and" the "appropriations of the Flftvfirst were only7te7.000.000 over those of the Fiftieth Congress; but the Fifty-first Con gress appropriated $112,000,000 more for pensions than It3 predecessor, and this was the principal item which made the total of the appropriation so large and had so Incited Democratic censure. NO APOLOGY NEEDED. Mr. Johnson said lie had no apology to make for the item of pension appropriation; that the Republicans had never apologized for It and no Republican ever would; that it was patriotic and just, and that it would not seem too large to any man who had a proper conception of the sacrifices made by the Union soldiers for the common good. The fact is that, the Fifty-first Congress was not a billion dollar Congress, its approbation being $9S3.00O,00O, twelve millions less than the amount imputed to It, but the Fifty-second Congress did ap propriate $1,027,000,000. and in that Congress the Democrats had an overwhelming majority in the House, the body which holds the purse strings of the Nation, and without whose consent not one dollar can be appropriated. He did not complain of this amount, but did complain of the hypocrisy of the Democratic politicians, knowing that the appropriations of the Fifty-first Congress were not excessive and could not be reduced without cripplinir the public service. Nevertheless, In order to gain power, they assailed that Congress for extravajrance in the campaigns of lSyo and 1832 nnd pledged the people to stop such appropriations if they got control of the House. The appropriations of the first session of the Fifty-third Congress; just adjourned. In which the Democrats constituted both the Senate and the House, were $UX0O0,00O, which was $27,000,000 more than the flrt session of the much-abused Fiftyfirst Coftcrress. It was, however. $17,000,000 less than the appropriation "of the first session of the Fifty-second Congress and $2.000.000 les1 than the second session of that body. To make the reduction, however, the Democrats had appropriated $30,000.000 less than the amount estimated by the executive department to be necessary to be appropriated to defray the expenses of the government. This was done to enable the claim of economy to be made in thl3 campaign, but the next session of Congress will pass a large deficiency' bill and thU3 make up the shortage. This ap parent saving of $29,000,000 was made at the expense of the pension roll, the Congress just adjourned having cut the item of pension ' appropriation of the last session of the preceding Congress exactly to that amount. Congress hd only passed about thlrtv out of 1,400 private pension bills Introduced, an immense proportion of which were meritorious, and the Pension Bureau had. comparatively sneaking, granted but few pensions, especially under the old law, which Involved arrearage, but had directed Its principal energies to cutting down the pension list. Too cowardly to attempt the open repeal of the law of 1SIK), a systematic effort had been made to construe it partly out of existence- in the Interior Department. The rno.U technical corstructlon of the pension laws had been adopted and number of deserving parties had been dropped from the roll or reduced. Suspensions had been made bv the wholesale at first without civlng the pensioner notice of the contemplated action. Fifteen thousand pensions have been suspended the first fourteen months of Cleveland's adm'nistration. 9.000 of whom had been restore!, thus conferring the the wrongfulness o! the oriffinal action as to them. Three thousand hrve been reduced and Z,ZW dronped from the roll. , . AN IXFA.MO::S SLANDER. Referring to the- charge that the Harrison administration had wasted the surplus Mr. Johnson -said that there was to the credit of the government when Mr. Harrison came Into 'office $S3,000,Cv of surplus, some of which had been deposited with national banks without Interest by Mr. Cleveland, and every dollar of .lt was used by the Republican administration for the purchase of bonds, thus extinguishing the national dbt to that extent, and saving groatly to the people In future interest charges. In addition to this the SH.OOJ.COO funds deposited with the government by national txnk with which to redeem their outstanding notes and which had been converted lr.to the general fund of the treasury by the Sherman aw of 1S0O, were a!o applied In full to the purchase of government boruU and the. national bank notes, when presented for redemption afterwards, were invariably promptly raid out of the other moneys in the treasury. The object of the sinking fund was answered half a dozen times over by lircc?t payments on the public debt, the r-.9.CUC.t of this debt being extinguished while Mr. Harrison was in ortice. and f2T.00O.OiX) of four-per-cent. bonds. which fell due in September, 1S?1, were funded into two-per-ce.it. bonds, and thus a great savins? of Interest realized to the government, 'lais was me lowesi inieresi having ever been qroted by the United States and was in mirked contrast to the JiVe.OOO.foo four-ter-cfnt. Donas since negotiated by Mr. Carlisle. In addition to all this Mr. Harrison's' ad ministration had nlways had ample money In the treasury for the ordinary uses of revenue with which to pay :he ordinary expenses of the government, there having been excess of revenue of $2S.W).CW at the close of the cJEeial year eniing June 30. 1S11. $.0u).000 t the close of the otHclal year IS.-2. and $2.5u,Ot.'d at the close of the official year wh!h last year was unJer the bligbl of the Cleveland administration, ani that the Fifty-firs: Congress had undortaken to avoid a surplus of revenue by revising the tariff and reducing the duty cn sugar, which lessened Its price to the pep.e und caused the receipts to cprroxiinats the revenue cf the government. The speaker declared that the charge that vicious legislation of the Fifty-first Congress cause! onr nresent d'stress was arurd; that the McKinley and Sherman laws had b?cn in force two and n half years before Cleveland came Into office, amply long enough to demonstrate it if they were lnl'irioua. but that capital had been louyapf. business active. mUls and fctorlVfunnlng and labor emoloved m.t

irood waees ur tr March. 193. Men who

tramped did so from choice, not from necessity; the balance of trade was in our favor, our exports for 1892 reaching the unprecedented amount of $1,030,000,000.Our gold revenue was at its maximum and the whole country was prosperous. During eighteen monies of Mr. Cleveland and a Democratic Congress an emazing change has occurred. Cinital had been frightened. business paralyzed, factories have ceased running and the army of the unemployed has run into the millions. The receipts for customs tor the fiscal year 1894 have fallen $71.000,000 below those of the fiscal year 1893. and the total receipts for 1894 were $88.000,000 below the receipts of the previous year. The gold reserve has been plundered to pay the current expenses of the government until it is down $55,000,000 and $50,000,000. of bonds bearing 4 per cent. Interest have been issued In time of peace with which to obtain, money to run the governrrent and replenish the reserve, and yet we nave a deficit of nearly $70,000,000 the present time. DEMOCRATS LOST THEIR HEAD. The speaker said that after the financial panic was in full blast and manufactories were beginning to stop and men were losing employment, Mr. Cleveland, in his message to the special session of Congress, at tributed the principal causes of the distress to the Sherman law and urged the repeal of the purchasing clause, and that Democrats predicted improvement If this were done. While many Republicans in Congress disagreed with Mr. Cleveland in his opinion yet they voted almost wholly with the wing of his distracted party to repeal this clause, and yet. after this was done, the country, instead of improving, descended into a still worse condition. Thus the Democratic party failed at the very outset, both in its diagnosis and Its prognosis of the national disease, various causes have been assigned for our disaster. Some of them may have contributed to it. There can be no doubt, however, that the principal cause is to be found in the public dread of the proposed action of the Democratic party, and the utter Incapacity which It has shown for public affairs. it came into power solemnly pledged to reverse the condition on which the great business interests were based and to repeal the laws to which the country had adapted Itself, and under which prosperity had been at tained. It brought Tvlth It a feeling of unrest and precipitated It on the Nation. Business La not a game of chance; it Is not gambling, but rests and 1st conducted on sound judgment and calculations based on established data. For its successful prosecution these data must be attainable and certainty must be approximately present. The dread of Democratic legislation and the uncertainty as to Us efforts made business dangerous in many instances and impossible in others. Importers' will not import goods for fear they would depreciate before they could sell. Capitalists would not invest In enterprise which might fail to 'be profitable. Manufacturers could not make nonbusiness men buy goods having been manufactured by the payment of high wages, were liable before they could be disposed of, to come into competition, through tariff changes, with goods cheaper in price because manufactured by lowpriced labor. "If the Republican party had been successful in 1SH2." said the speaker, "and it had then been known that things were to continue Ptable. no such great disaster as has befallen the country could have occurred. Had there been any depression at all. that party would have faced the emergency promptly, unitedly and wisely, and have reduced the difficulty to a minimum. But the Democratic party aggravated Instead of mitigating the general distress. It wis hopelessly divided on the repeal of the Sherman law, and delayed action there to quarrel over another in Congress, and to unfcraid and denounce its President for interfering In that legislation. WHEREIN THEY FAILED. "Instead of calling Congress together properly to reduce the tariff and conclude as speedily as the work permitted, which the Democracy had resolved to do, the work was begun just at the time when It should have been completed. The long delay In the Senate after the tariff had finally reached that body, which cannot be attributed to the minority, since the Democratic Senate never coull agree coming thus close to a vote on the bill until the Jones amendments were prepared, which wa3 after the debate had ended, was another inexcusable delky. The six weeks subsequent Democratic wrangling in conference, from which the Republican conferees were excluded, and the refusal of Mr. Cleveland to sign the bill as finally Passed, are amon? the other shortcomings and Imbecilities of-the Democratic party. "While all. this procrastination and delay was going on. business stood paralyzed and labor went unemployed. To estimate tne loss .in" profits to the first, and wages to the second, is Impossible; but for It all. a. well as for the widespread distress which was entailed by its vacillations and dIlatorines3, the Democratic party is directly and alone responsible." Spesking of the bill itself Mr. Johnson said that the product of all the contention and delay was a bill which was obnoxious ta every political party, and was repudiated by the President, tariff reformers and free-traders, that It had been denounced by leading Democratic papers and by Cleveland in his Wilson letter. He then contrasted it with the McKinley bill and showed the many discrepancies of the former. The income tax was opposed by the Democrats !n 1852. and now it is engrafted on the people In the revenue bill, the income feature of which is a piece of miserable demagogy. The speaker, in conclusion, said, that business would undoubtedly revive. In a measure, but that it could not be permanent, and, generally speaking, would be at reduced wages for labor. No permanent prosperity will return to us under the present legislation, but If the popular voice be in favor of the Republican party, and a Republican IJoune be elected, the Democratic coqservatlves will stand firm, and with the Incoming cf the Republican Hous there will come the certainty at least of two years oulet. and a return of that popular and busier confidence necessary for our prosperity will be restored. DYX13I STILL PR03IZSIXG Trlllnjr Fanner- Wlrea Cnrpet Will Re- 2."c Per Ynrd Cheaper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 18.-The Democratic central committee of this county is making a superhuman effort to create a little enthusiasm among the farmers in favor of W. p. Bynuixi. but find It decidedly uphill work. Bynum has been prevailed on to come' here 'and Is now stumping in the school districts. But the cool receptions which are being accorded him by the farmers and outraged worklngmen are certain evidence of lost ground. Iast night .Mr. Bynum spoke In Richland township at Center schoolhouse. The ring workers here and at Alexandria turned out. with a drum corps and filled the schaalhou3e. There -were hardly more than a hundred Richland township peoole present, including women and boys. Bynum's speech was quite different from the one delivered here some time ago. He talked a good deal abooL silver, charging alf the disasters of the country to the white metal. With a good deal of gusto he alleged that the Democrats had reduced the public debt $2.0J.WJ, but forgot to tell that more than that amount had been deducted from the pensions of Union eo'.diers. He assured the farmers that wool was hluher and suirar cheaper than two years ago, and promised the v ladies a reduction in carpets of 23 cent? per yard. The whole speech was an apology for Lhe acts of the late Con6TeS3. CAXXO.V AT LAFAYETTU, First Speech of the Cnmpnltn nt Tippecanoe's Connty Seat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sert. 18. The Republicans opened ths campaign here to-night at the opera house. Hon. Joseph O. Cannon, of Illinois, being-the orator. A great audience greeted the speaker, the building being packed, many having to stand. A remarkable feature was the fact that It was composed largely of voters. Mr. Cannon compared th: prosperity of the country under the Republican administrations with the present stagnation aad business paralysis, dmvlnj; t arable comparisons for the Republicans, lie accredited the greater prosperity of the North over the South to the larger diversity of Industries followed by the people, declaring that Indiana piid her wage-workers more money and a much greater per capita than did the combined States of Gcorjria, Ml3s!cslpp!, Louisiana and Arkansas. He claimed that under Republican administrations &6 to 97 per cent, of the farm products of this country found a home market and illustrated the benefits of a protective tariff bv quoting Prrs dct Lincoln where he said If he bought $20 worth of goods from the American manufacturer the United States had both the goods and the money, whereas, if he bought foreign good, we had the goods and the foreign manufacturer had the money. Senator Shockney Speech. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MADISON. Ind.. Sept. 11 The meeting at th court house last night was not very

largeV attended, but those who were there had the privilege and pleasure of listening to a most intelligent and comprehensive discussion of national and State Issues by the Hon. Theodore Shockney. of Randolph county. Mr. Shockney spoke as one having authority on State affairs, showing beyond denial that the State debt is a Democratic legacy, which always grows while that party is in power, and decreases only under the wise and economical management of Republicans. Take it as a rule, an I all over the State, the speaker said, it would be found that the counties and cities which are Republican are out . of dett, and those that are in debt are Democratic. Henry Beslejre Hancock County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. Sept. IS. Hon. Charles L. Henry, the popular candidate for Congress In the Seventh district, opened his campaign in this county last night. He spoke in Burke's Hall at Gem and had a most excellent audience notwithstanding the jainy night. Mr. H-anry delivered a fine speech that met with great favor from the audience. He Is -very popular in this county not only with Republicans but Democrats. The people feel that a man whose hustling qualities and executive ability h?.s done so much for Anderson and Madison county as a private citizen is ju3t the man to send to Congress. Wednesday night Mr. Henry will speak at Wilkinson and Thursday night at WestLand. HnthtiHlaNin at Hnntln jrhur?. Special to the Indianapolis Journau HUNTINGDURG. Ind., Sept 18.-Hon. F. B, Posey, of Evansville, Ind., addressed a large audlsnce at the City Hall here last night, and it was a very enthusiastic Republican meeting. Dr. W. R. McMahan Introduced the speaker. Mr. Posey sioke for an hour and thirty minutes. "My good, dying Democratic friends," as he was wont to address the Democrats, brought forth cheer after cheer. The Republicans are awakening from their slumber in this county, and will make a strong fight to reduce the seventeen hundred Democratic majority in this Gibraltar of . Democracy. The wag earners of this section have had enough of Democratic rule. First Gun at Clay City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY, Ind.. Sept. IS. The first Republican speech of the campaign was delivered at the opera house in this place by Hon. T. 11. Nelson, of Terre Haute, Monday evening. The house was well filled with both men and women. Colonel Nelson briefly reviewed the past political history of the corrupt leaders of the notorious Democratic party. The crowd was composed of Clay City's best citizens of all political parties. The speaker defied the Democratic speakers to point to one Kood act which had resulted from the administration of . that party. Patrick O'Donnell will be here on the 9th.

Fairbanks nt nioomlnjrtou. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 18. Hon. C. W. Fairbanks addressed the largest crowd of the campaign here last night, (and fa-vored the Republicans with a very able speech. The courthouse was crowded and everybody pleased. Mr. Fairbanks devoted the first part of his address to State matters, and' in the closing half hour considered national Issues, making a most effective tariff discussion. Mr. Fairbanks was well pleased with his meeting and went from here to Paoli. Lnndls nt Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Sept. IS. Hon. Charles B. Landis, of Delphi, delivered a stirring Republican address to a large gathering at Brodrick Opera House here last night. It was a fine exposition of republican principles and a strong analimment of the Democratic party. . Ketcham Cuoffht Martinsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 18.-Capt. William H. Ketcham spoke to four hundred voters this evening. There was guod attention and much cheers. He made an. excellent impression for the next Attorneygeneral. FK0JI BLUEF1ELDS. Arrival at Boston of tbo Steamer Indiauapolj with. Mrs. Spellman. f . BOSTON, Sept. 18. The steamer Indianapolis, Captain Lamont, direct -from Bluefields, Nicaragua, entered port this afternoon and docked at Chelsea this evening. The Indianapolis had a large number of passengers, Including two women, Mrs. Spellman, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Jane Newman, of Bluefields. Captain Lament reports that American interests at Bluefields have been poorly protected, and that United States capitalists will lose several million dollars as a result. American 'citizens are leaving the port of Bluefields as fast as they can secure passage on steamers, .which is a dllllcult matter at present. Property is being abandoned or sold for very little. The captain of the Indianapolis reports everything quiet at Bluefields on Sept. 7, when he sailed, but asserts that the situation there is still precarious. IS HE IXSA2VE? To .Make Him n Candidate Wonld Rc Partlann Murines. Louisville Courier-Journal. The people of the Ashland district, who have undergone so much during this terrible campaign, have arizht to expeot peace, now that it is closed. They should not allow these last throes of a beaten man to disturb them now. He Is powerless, with all his Imprecations and threats, to do further evil. The issue has been decided. The votes -have been cast. They have been counted. The result will be announced, and I't will be announced fairly. In accordance with the verdict registered at the polls Saturday. The committee, even if It desired, would not dare overturn that verdict. And even if t: desired and dared, it could avail Colontl Breckinridge nothing exctpt to bring r4on him further and mere crushing 4def eat. it is evidently his last hope that the committee will throw out enough votes to give him the nomination. In this he is too confident of his ability to control the committee. It is true that a majority of the members of that body have been his friendj. It is true that in their regulations be-fore the primary they have done h'.s bidding. Rut they 'have kept within the law a they Interpreted It. and have accordingly done nothing dishonorable. Col. IJreCAinridge, accustomed as '.ie has been during the campaign to d errand cf his friends unheard of sacrifices, is counting too much upon the subserviency ot fie committee. There is no reason, to think that the committee will not perform its duty fairl. We believe it is composed of intelligent, as weil as honest Den:o2rats. and, such being its composition, no one whose mind Is net In such an irresponsible frenzy aj that of Colonel Breckinridge could for a moment supr-ose that it would commit an act of partisan- madness which not only could benefit Colcnel Breckinridge In no respect, but which would pull down upon itself and upon the party inevitable and disastrous chaos. The most charitable construction to be put upon all this is that the man is insane, and, therefore, wholly irresponsible. All the machinery of the district vas In his own hands. All the opportunities for fraudulent votlnjy were his. That he should dispute the result can mean nothing except a mind diseased. A MeClellnn Statue. Philadelphia Record. If the contemplated arrangements for the unveiling of the- McClellan equestrian statue at the northeast corner of the Public Buildings materialize. Oct. 24 will be a red letter day In this city. The statute has been shipped by the Ames Manufacturing Company, and is expected here to-morrow. The housing for the work of placing the statue in position was yesterday completed, and when the statue arrives to-morrow the company's employes will at once proceed to crct it. It is nearly nine years since the project to erect a monument to General McClellan was started. Th day after his death, on Oct. 29. 1SS3, ex-Mayor Smith appointed a committee of fifteen to represent the city at the funeral. Upon their re turn thej' dettrmined to erect a monument, but after raising a few hundred dollars concluded that suthclent funds could not be secured. In the meantime a number of clubs formed the McClellan Memorial Association, and the funds on hand were turned over to them. From this small fund, after many vicissitudes, there has been raised a sum amounting to $18, CO, exclusive of the amount lost through the death of an ex-treasurer, and the monument, when completed, will have cost ?13,C'X). It will be s'ightly larger than the Reynolds statue, which cost J.M.O00. and It Is claimed will be as fine if not finer in workmanship. Dear, Dear. Washington Post. A treasury official has shocked th eet In which he moves by pa?lnf th sumincr la a neglige ghlrt and a hlja bat.

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WIDOW OP. SIXTY SUES A SWEETHEART OF SEVEXTY-SIX. Tipton County Treasurers for Years Back Said to Have Been DefaultIr. Coleman's Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., ept. 18. A remarkable breach of promise action for $o000 was filed to-day In ithe Whitley Circuit Court, the plaintiff being a woman almost sixty years old and the defendant a man nearly fourscore. Mrs. Elizabeth Hapner is a widow who made her home at South Whitley the pa.3t summer. It Is alleged Michael Hare, of the same town, aged seventyslx, the owner of several hundred acre3 of land In the Eel river valley, called frequently and when' he began making love was so warmly greeted by Mrs. Hapner that an engagement followed. The wedding was fixed for Sept. 1, and throughout July and early AugusE Mr. Hare was extremely attentive, visiting his fiancee frequently and writing, her tender missives, which with true business acumen, she preserved. The love of Michael, however, waned with the dog star, and when the day for the nuptials arrived Mr. Hare had lost his interest in the widow. Ineffectual efforts were made to discover ihe cause of Mr. Hare's inconstancy and then appeal to the law followed. All these facts are set out In the complaint, and In addition it is recited that the defendant owns x..0')0 worth of personal property and ithe hundred acres of land worth $20.0,:o. Mr. Hare declines to make any statement. ROBBING FOR YEARS. Tipton County Trenail rers Said to Have Been Short Sixteen Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOISOMO. Ind., Sept. lS.-The Tipton county Democratic politicians are in a tight box. The case of Auditor Woods against the bondsmen "of defaluting Treasurer J. K. Armstrong is being pushed to trial and will be called in the Hamilton Circuit Court Monday. Oct. 8. The bondsmen insist they should iot be held good for the $43,000 defalcation, urging as a reason that former treasurers retired from office considerably shcr and the $l3.0ou shortage is the result of i series of deficits. It is Charged by many that every treasurer of the county- in the paft twelve or sixteen years has gone qut a defaulter. The Armstrong bondsmen are pushing action against the bondsmen of former treasurers, and in consequence about all the prominent Democrats of the county are involved in the controversy, each trying to shift the responsibility on the other for the payment of the shortage. The county, always reliably Democratic, is expected to go Republican this fall. ! . SHIi WANTED DYNAMITE. With Which to Blow Her Hunhand Into Kingdom Come. Special to the Indianipolls Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Sept lS.-The trial of Cordelia Coleman, who is charged with arson, is progressing slowly. Witness Mor rison testified that , she told him she had fired her divorced husband's residence. William B. Coleman, the prosecuting wit ness, testified he had lost his residence and two barns by fire, his hogs had been fed a prer -ratlon of broken glassware and crockery ibout fifty chickens had their necks wi. T and his stock had suffered other depr Jatlons. Mrs. Sarah Stickey testified that the detendant asked her to procure her some dynamite and learn her now to use it, eaying she would blow her exhusband to perdition. The State rested its case this afternoon. The evidence thus far introduced is decidedly detrimental to the accused. t REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. 4 The Fifty-Second Indiana Roys Now Gathered at Columbn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 18. Survivors of the . Fifty-second Indiana Regiment are holding their annual reunion in this city. The business meeting was held at 2 p. m., when about forty comrades responded to the roll-call, some being present from Kansas. The decrease of the survivors of this regiment has been about 40 per cent, since the last reunion. Hard times and ill health were assigned by many for not being pres-, ent. Col. E. II. Wolf, of Rushville. is presiding at the meeting. At the camp-fire tonight regimental historian William Bannister read a dramatic account of the freezing to death on what is known' as the cold New Year's night of five of their number on an island in the Mississippi river. This was regarded by all of the regiment, who looked on the dead the next morning, as the mo3t distressing sight they witnessed during the war. Eleven soldiers were on the island, and of the six that lived until morning two lost both hands and feet and soon died, while all have since passed away. The Twenty-second and Sixty-seventh Indiana regiments will begin their annual reunions here to-morrow. The city is full of soldiers and more are arriving on each train. Veteran nt Pendleton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON. Ind.. Sept. 18. The Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers have been holding their eighth annual reunion here today, and wound up with a camp flre at the M. E. Church to-night. Seventy-one of the old soldiers were present, also many veterans of other regiments and visitors from abroad. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mr. Luca3, cf Lawrenceburg; vice president, Capt. Timothy Doherty, St. Paul, Minn.; secretary, T. M. Hardy, Pendleton; treasurer, Thomas Downs, Connersville. The ninth reunion will be held at Carthage. Rush county. The call cf the death roll showed that the ranks were ten less than when they met one year ago in Indianapolis. The Bald-head Glee Club, of Indianapolis, was the leading entertaining feature. Reunion at Nohlenville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, lnd., Sept. IS. Survivors of the One-hundrod-and-seventeenth Regiment met in 'this city to-day. While the number in attendance was not equal to former occasions. It proved, in many respects, a most enjoyable reunion. Mayor E. C. Wilson gave the comrades welcome. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were: President, Col. Stephen D. Sayls, of Salem; secretary and treasurer, Elisha Hall, of Indianapolis; chaplain. Charles Stewart, of Danville. The place of next meeting was left to the new corps of officers, although the committee suggested either Salem. Seymour or Mitchell. CAR REPAIR SHOPS. Dunkirk Put Ip a Big; Bonus nnd Gets Them Located. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Sept. lS.Two weeks ago the citizens -were presented with a proposition from a New York syndicate to locate a large car repair works at this poiret, providing the citizens would raise a subsidy of 80,00) in money, twenty-three acres of ground, six miles of track for their yards, and free gas. The Land Company agreed to furnish the lots and at the first meeting nearly one-half the amount was subscribed in lesu than a half (hour. At a meeting last evening the remainder was raised, thus injuring to Dunkirk a factory second to none in the gas belt. The plant is to embrace twelve large buildings, nine of which are to b? brick, have a capacity of one thousand workmen and will represent an investment of fc.'o'O,WV). The enterprise shewn by Dunkirk citizens in securing this factory is deserving of great praise. The contract is rignei and work is to 'commence at once. One of the firt stpps will a branch to the L. E. W. railroad. Color. el Brice and James Ervin. of New York city, are large stockholders, thus insuring its stability. Two Heart Don't Rent a One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Sipt. IS. Society in this city is enjoying a sensatlcn. Last evening Mr. James Colchln and Miss Jennie Drummond. two prominent young society people, after a courtship of several months, procured a license to become man and wife. Mr. Colchln is a member of St. ( Mary's Catholic Church and Miss Drummohd is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Friends of both .have been trying to break the match for some time, but without avail. Last evening, after procuring the license, the couple proceeded to the Presbyterian parsonage to be married. After arrivlng at iht parsonaf lUsi Drununcni

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

changed her mind, and concluded she did not want to marry Mr. Colchln, unless he would consent to change his religious views, which he refused to do. Consequently she declared all ties relating, to marriage broken, and. separately, they departed for their respective homes. Mr. Co'chln is a prosperous young barber of this city, and Is greatly "broken up" over Miss Drummond's action. Anderson Rig: Tin Plate Mill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. IS. At 2 o'clock to-day the last of the two hundred lots was sold for the location of the big tinplate factory, and the largest tin-plate mill In the West Is secured for Anderson. The factory will be a twelve-mill plate works, employing about one thousand men. The parties in the enterprise are capitalists from southern Indiana and Phillip Malter. of Marion. Mayor M. M. Dunlap, ex-Mayor John H. Terhune, Charles L. Henry, John L. Forkner and James T. Knowland com posed the citizens committee selling the lots. The citizens are rejoicing ' to-night, and the happy consummation of the deal Is the talk of the town. The work or building the new factory will begin at once. Much of the machinery has been purchased alreadv. This makes the fourth new in dustry for Anderson located during the year of unprecedented commercial disaster. v An S,000,000 Estate. Special to the Indianapolis JouraaL VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 18. A one-hnndred-year lease on pi'operty owned by the Brewer estate, in Naw York, expired two years ago and the nine heirs living in this city and vicinity took steps to secure possession of the estate. The heirs being in poor circumstances a friend, CoL W. II. Drake, mortgaged his little home to furnish money to investigate and made several trips to New York for them. Last Saturday he started for New York again and to-day J. P. Winters, who has acted as at torney for the heirs, received a telegram from Drake saying to come as the parties interested had offered him $800,000 for one-eighth interest in the estate belonging to the Valparaiso heirs. The whole estate is valued at $8,000,003. . Cardinal VnuRhn'B Picture. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. IncL. Sept. IS. The University of Notre Dame has received a valuable addition to Its art treasures in the famous portrait of Cardinal Vaughn, of London, executed ' by the illustrious artist the late G. P. A. Healy. of this country, who willed it to the university. The picture is a three-quarters view and life size, representing the celebrated cardinal seated in an arm chair. The work is graceful and really marvelously natural, the whole being relieved by tne mysterious green backsxound which the artist affected so successfully. The picture reposes in a magnificent gold frame and is hung in a conspicuous place in the central corridor of the university building. Elffht Democrat Flop. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept 11 The Republicans of Jackson township nominated their ticket yesterday in an enthusiastic convention, in which Charles L. Henry was indorsed. The feature of the convention, aside from the enthusiasm that seems to be most significant of Republican success, was the presence of eight welHknown farmers who have been lifelong Democrats, but who voted in the convention, and who announced their intention of supporting the entire Republican ticket In the fall election. J. O. Lee, a leading citizen, was nominated for trustee, and his election Is conceded. New Paris Jury Selected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind. Sept lv -The second trial of the Greentown Bank embezzlement case, in which John W. Paris is defendant, was called to-day. After exhausting a venire of sixty, a jury, nine of which, are farmers.' was Impanelled. John S. Duncan. .of Indianapolis, Sam Itaiston, of Lebanon. xJudge Suit and Bayiess & Guenthor, of this city, appear for the defendant, while C. C. Shirley and Luther Wolf, of Kokomo, and Judge Claybaugh, of this city, are the State's attorneys. This case was tried during the Juna term, and the defendant was sentenced to six years, but the verdict was set aside. ' The Lovett Iteceptton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 18. The chief event in the social circles of Anderson for many months was the reception tendered by the Hon. Jolvn W. Lovett and wife to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reeve, who have recently returned from, their wedding trip to Europe. The house was elaborately decorated with flowers, ferns and plants. Over three hundred guests called during t.e evening, the reception lasting from 8 to 11. Guests were pres:nt from Rushville. Indianapolis, Muncie and Marion. Mr. Earle Reeve is the son of Captain - Reeve, of Rushville, and will In all probability make this his future home. Charles Reed's Victim Dies. Special to the IndianapoUs Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 18. Eugene ' Lefier, the nineteen-year-old boy who was struck in the head by a baseball bat in the harfds of Charles Reed, at St. Paul, Sunday afternoon, died last night without regaining consciousness. It appears from statements made by eye-witnesses that the boys were playing on the road home from a baseball game. Lefier playfully struck Reed on the shoulder, when Reed hit him on the head with the heavy bat. Reed stayed long. enougn to tee mat tne Doy was badly hurt and then made his escape. Ada Jonn AVI he to Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , SEYMOUR. Ind., Sept. 18. Ada Jones, who has resided at the boarding house of Mrs. Thomas Orrill, in this place, for several months, shot herself in the breast this afternoon, with suicidal Intent' She was noticed with a revolver in her hand the most of the day, and when told to put It away she ran out of the house and across the street, where she did the rash act. There is but little chance for her recovery. No reason Is given for the act, but the supposition is that there is a lover in the case. A Funeral Debt Dishonored. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 18. Some months ago ratrick OTlanlgan, a soldier of the late war, died at Sweet, , Ireland, In this county, without means to bury him. Friends applied to the township trustee fcnl were Riven an order for $50. The bill was presented to the County Commissioners for an allowance, but was refused. As th? statutes of this State provide for the payment of this amount by the county for the burial of soldiers without nrnns, the case will by appealed to the Circuit Court. Loynl Ordrr of Moose. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 18, The second annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose began here to-day, with delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri present. The secretary's report showed an increased membership, although there are two lodges less than a year ago. During the year there was trouble with the organizer, who does not appear here to-day. It is proposed to make radical changes in the constitution and by-laws. The election of officers will be held Thursday. An Iiicendlnry Itlaxe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Sept. 11-The Elkhart Coll Storage Company's building burned In this city last night, entailing a loss of $5, COO, without insurance. It was the property of B. J. Arisman & Co., who recently made an assignment. .The flre was Incendiary, and U but one of over twenty buildings that have been burned in that district from unknown causes within the past two years. Willis's Condition of Mind. ! Special to the Indianapolis Journal, j VINCENNE3, Ind., Sept. lS.-The State having rested In the Willis murder trial. I tla defene betran its evidence to-day. An cKort was mid to prove that Willis was

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11 'W&QV&U Insane at the time he shot and killed Hultz. Many witnesses testifies to the previous good character of the defendant. Greencnfttle Team Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKCNCASTLE, Ind., Srpt. lS.-Green-castle and Danville gun clubs saot a closely contested match here to-day, Greencastle winning by score of to 31. The match was for five hundred birds, ten men on a side. Milton Avery Shot Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. ItMilton AVery, aged forty-five, shot himself tonight. The cause of the deed is unknown. He was unmarried. Indiana Deaths. PLYMOUTH. Ind., Sept. 18. The funeral f Mr. Jacob B. N. Klinger, who d.ed last Sunday, took place to-day at the family residence. Mr. Klinger was one of the best known men in Marshall county. He lived in thi3 city over fifty-three years and was about seventy-six years ol-i. He served three terms as county surveyor and four years as recorder. His mother, still living, is over ninety-seven years old and in good health. ANDEIrSON, Ind., Sept. IS. The funerai of Mrs. William A. Kittinger. wife of on of Anderson's leading attorneys, took piac to-day under the auspices of ;he Daughter! of Pocahontas. It was the lirgest funeral seen in Anderson for years. T.ic deceajl was a woman of great popularity la tha city and a leading member in the Iresbyttrian Church. MARION. Ind., Sept. 18. Capt. Benjamin Norman, Democratic ex-sheriff of this county, and a prominent C A. R. man. died last night of paralysis, after a twoyears' illness. SEYMOUR, Ind.. Sept, 18. Mrs. John Braden, near Freetown, died Sunday evening, from the effects of old age and heart trouble. Her age was seventy-four. ELKHART, Ind.. Sept- 18. Mrs. Charles Soules, aged twenty, daughter of Dr. Horton, died here unexpectedly this afternoon of a congestive chill. Indiana Note. The tenth annual reunion of the Ninth Tndiana Cavalry will be held at DanvllU Tuesday, Oct. 9. re at Goshen, yesterday, destroyed lerick NefTs residence and contents. $2,000; insurance, C,50. ie Howe Pump and Engine Company, . Indianapolis, has the contract for the Dunkirk water works and now har, a gang of men putting in the plant The fall term of the State Normal School befran yesterday with 210 students enrolled, wrich la seventy-five more than were present on the first day last fall. The Diily Herald will be the title of a new daily paper at Dunkirk, and will make its appearance next week. Messrs. Whltaker, McElwain and McKittrick are the proprietor. The fall term at the Marlon Normal College began yesterday In the new building recently erected and pronounced by the Indianapolis educational authoritlei as one of the best in the State for tht purpose. Overexertion Injures. New York Times. A French physician has written a ion and, able article to prove that bicycling it apt 'to bring on heart disease. He should not have stopped with that one trouble. Overexertion In any direction brings with It punishment swift and sure. The guests at an Atlantic City hotel a few years ago will never forget the pitiable sight of a 5'oung man. the "champion" f his college, who had covered himself with glory by a lons-dlstance jump, from the effects of which be was dying. The strain broujrht on hemorrhage, which resulted In consumption There are dozens of men drawing peiVjons from our government by reason of a serious and painful trouble brought on by long marches during the war. Yet this . trouble threatens every boy and girl who. rides a wheel too violently or too long. lt is practically Incurable and wholly apart from possible accidents. It is good to be a champion." but It Is better to have health and long life. Obllanrr. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.-MiJ. Thomas Turtle, one of the e'-kiiown officers of th engineer corps of he army, died litre to-day. He was fifty y:ars old. BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept. 18. Miss Dora. B. Robinson, the only woman ever appointed deputy collector of internal revenue, Is dead. CAST OUT, the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses paliar to women by the prompt Action of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening nervine. It brings relief for sleeplessness, backache and bearing-down sensations. Mrs. Cora Ctmmings of Ao. 74 Yottn St.. Ithaca, N. J'., writes; I took your Dr. Pierce's Favorite lrescription when 1 was run down and through the writq weather. It worked like a charm on my eystrm and I am a Sood deal heavier in esh now. It is the best medicine In the world for female troubles, lor I took aim oft all kinds of Pfttcnt Medicines, and doctvs prtTcriiw tion8 without oencnt. etnxnend it to some of my lady friends. PDEKK3E Guar. flErrjnr tntees a ? OH MONEY EXETTIIKED. NATIONAL . TubeVorks. WROUGHT-IROH PIPS roa Gasf Steam and Water Holler Tu!- Cat and Maili-attis Iron fitting (black ant! vvz.7(-i . ValTea. Stop " k S. Liikdus I rillHIIIMK". r , wu II1UII I, l'tixt Tiinva lliMt fnttwra V Srri w I'Lktraan.l In.a '"Wriir!ie.. St:au Trapi, Pumps Ktichi'ii Mnka. !:n, BHUcsr. Hai-t.it Mrial. fvl. der, Whit and 'olmed Wip. lug Waale. ami all uti.er S.ii pLiria uk1 lu con fct lou wn ui, btt-am uixl Wairr. Naw ur&l (ia r jpii.e- a ci4:t j. tUfetn-li.ttinff Apparatu for VuMie ltuHliD. tUitiiMumi, Mi'.ln, iioji, r actorle, Lauodries Lumber Iry Mou. etc, Ont at4 I Lr1 to rlv aay atz Wrought :nn 1H froia 4 inch to 1 inche tiiaa. tier. .Knight "& Jillson , 75 a4 77 & YLYANLi 8 X. Sheriffs Notice. InA the Orphans' Court of (Montgomery county. Pennsylvania: In the estate of Hannah S. Hamer, lat of the townrhip of Plymouth, In said coun ty. deceased. To Mary R. Holt. Jane S. White, daughters of Rebecca Ritter, deceased, llncm-i Bllderbecl:. Hannah Comly, Ixuls Shoemaker end Joseph Shoemaker, children ot Peter Shoemaker, deceased; Alan Yerkes, P.arclay Yerkes and Hiram Yerkrs. children of Anna Yerkes. de,-eael. heirs of said Hannah i?. Harner, deceased. You are hereby notified that the Orphans Court of ?ald county ha awarded an inquest to make partition cr valuation f cer aln real estate cf the said Hannah S. Hamer. deceased, cons!tlng of a mficuam and tract of land situated Jn Plymouth township aforesaid, on the westerly rile of the Plymouth and (.mshohoeken turnpike road, containing sixty-six prvhs of land, and that an Inquest ii 'ore said will be held on said premises on 1' rid ay. Oct. 12. 1&). at 10 o'clock" a. m.. At which time and place you are requested to attend If you see proper. ALrtrntT d. simpsox, shrirr. Sheriff oince, Norristown. Pa., Sep IT

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