Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1894 — Page 2

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THE -INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

rS3p!e attenled, the secand day of the irankfcrt races. The card was a pood one, but a heavy wind was aalns-t fast time. Cmima.rlcs: 2:i) pace; purse, $m

ria.or Hal (Lowry)....2 2 3 1 hiiir J i 124 Adonis 3 3 12 D: M. H 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 2 3 3 2 dls. Time 2SVr 2Jj. 2. 2:4), 23, 2:r.O. 2:22 trot; purse, $0. Strathboy (W. II. Braxton) 1 1 1 Persy .....2 2 4 Sirocco Belle i 4 2 Urad 3 3 Jolly Wilkes I C Z Grille S. it b 019. ti .r".'V 2:23 trot; purse, 00. Kuasla White (Dawson).... r.reenwool .1 .4 1 Benton Wilkes k' - .4 4 i G Margie ..S tnfront C Time2:&. 2:22, 2:2;. The 2:17 price was unfinished. Ira Brand nd Royal Guard paced u dead heat and took one each. II Iff Crowd nt Sontli l!eud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BKNT, Ind.. Oct. 4. To-day's races were witnessed by the largest crwd of the week and Trere run in rain and mud. Bummarie. St. Joseph county stakes; 3-minute trot. Edward R . 1 12 1 J -addle Lit e 3 2 12 Wendllns 2 Lizzie 4 , Time 2:53, 2SP,i. 2:27 trot Texter L 1 Daisy L 3 J)aronda 3 4 ; 1 4 1 Arthur T Time 231, 2:31. 2:31, 2:3t. Ilaclnir nt "Wlnclieater. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 4. The attendance at the Randolph county fair to-day v is between five and six thousand. The track was In good condition, and the racing fair. There were six entries for the 2:!0 trot. First money was won by Edith, b. m.. In straight heats. Rest time. 2:43l,i. In the free-for-all pace Bollne won. Rest time, 2:23. There were eight entries In the running race, Jersey Hunt easily capturing llrst place. Time, half mile, :33,5-To-morrow there will be a free-for-all trot. 2:40 pace and a running race. All school children will be admitted to the grounds free to-morrow. TVoble County Fair "Winner. Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEX. Ind.. Oct. 4. Summaries of races at the Noble county fair this afternoon: Two-year-old trot; half mile; purse SKfl. pecoy first, Tsyche second. Flyer third, rime. lrlDMr. Three-y ear-old trot; purse. JlfiO. Governor Gray first. Wawasee second. Time, 2:442. 2:) trot; purse, $2.7). Rich Brown first, Crellis second. Captola Flak third. Time, IIUXXIXG HACKS. Two Jockey Injured In the Second Event nt Lntouia. CINCINNATI. Oct. 4. The track was fast, card excellent and most of the finishes ckse and exciting- at Latonia to-day. In the first race four horses came under the wire noses apart and a rank outsider beat Strathrol by a nose. The second race was full of mishaps. Only five horses finished, although nine started. Text was left at the post. Just past the half, Penniless and Merry Monarch closed in on Itobin Stood, who -stumbled and felL Mill Boy fell over him find CCayton, on Tem Spring, who was Just behind, pulled up to avoid a fall. VanKuren and J. Hill, the Jockeys on the two fallen horses, were not seriously Injvred, though VanKuren, who Is the worse hurt of the pair, was badly cut about the face and was severely Jarred. In this race. Merry Monarch, the favorite, ran third to Salvation. Gath, the favorite In the fourth race, was beaten by Raidwin's entry. The favorite, Elano, captured the fifth ami the day wound up with the victory of Swiftly, SO to 1. Summaries: First Race One mile. Sadie Hord won; Ftrathrol second, Alethia Allen third. Time, 1:43H- Henry Jenkins Equation. Tippecanoe, Beabody and Carmen finished as earned. Seconal Race Six furlongs. Salvation won: Penniless second. Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:15'4. Empress of Norfolk and fcanta Maria finished as named. Mill Roy tnd Robin Hood fell. Ten Spring pulled up. Text left at the post. Third Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Buckwa won; Pocahontas second, larevela third, lime. 1:484. J. P. R. and Chant finished as named. Fourth Race The Edgewater Handicap; worth $2,020 to the winner: six furlonjrs. rjKeyXel Caredes won: Prime Minister seo ;mu, ivamenne imrc. Time, ri;.. imon v., Kayftte Belle, Galon V Or, Ductor. Gath. Voladora, Dominion, Conjecture and LaFlesta finished as named. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Elano won; Myrtle second. Falrchllds third. Time. 1:03. Hindoo's Dream. Elisburt. Prytanla, Brady, Collins, Tosa Wit and Basque finished as named. Sixth Race Five furlongs. Swiftly wtn; Valkyrie second, Tcleoache third. Time, 1:034. Katie G.. All-over, Acem. Sirloin, Julia Arthur, Royal Spirit and Mountain Madge finished as named. Last Day at Jerome Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-There was a small attendance at the last day of the season at Jerome Park and the racing was over a muddy track, with a general upset of the favorites. The chief feature of the day was the double vitory of Halton, which ran in the first race and defeated Rlack Hawk and Flirt, the favorite, very handily, the latter not being able to extend herself in the mud. and started again In the fifth race and was third choice to Governor Sheehan and Lonbrldge, and succeeded in w inning by a head from the former. The best race of the day was the contest between Banquet and Sir Excess, the former at odds cn. The two went away together la a common gallon. When they reached the club house the pace quickened, but Sir Excess hung on like grim death and they rushed through the tretch locked together, neither scorning able to gain an Inch on the other. In the last five jumps, however. Banquet got his nose In front and won. Summaries: First Race Titan course. Halton won; Black Hawk second. Flirt third. Time, Second Race Six furlongs. Doe Colt won; Nankipoo second. Havoc third. Time, 1:17. Phoebus also ran. Third Race American Jockey Club Hanflicap; mile and cne-quarter. Banquet won; Bir Excess second Time. 2Ao. Fourth Race Half mile. Benefactor won; Rufus second. Pouch Colt third. Time, :i0. CounU-s, Achiever, Tree Top, Nia-svah, Mohawk and Samaritan also ran. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Halton won; Governor Sheehan second. Longbridge third. Time, 1:17. Long Dale also ran. Sixth Race One- mile. IJttle Matt won; Jodan second. Mclmyre third. Time, l:47si. Florlnda also ran. Seventh Race Five and a half furlongs. ITtica won; Jewel second. Fannie I'., third. Time, 1:11. Vent, Beauregard and Vlcality also ran. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair in Indiana To-Day, trith Xo Chance In Temperature. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; northwest w;nd3; no change In temperature. For Ohio Generally fair, except llsht local rains near the lakes; west winds; stationary temperature. Local Ohaervtlon. lMUNAnLi., Ind., Oct. 4.

time. liar. Tner. K. IL Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.x.?!'.3I 4S 7H West. Cloudy. 0.02 7r.M. 2Q.faS 54 5i jWef. Cloudy. O.OO

Maximum temperature. r."; mliflcmm temperature. 4ik Te following 1 a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. Oct. 4. itt'Ji: Tem. r 50 9 1 Pre. O.lo .02 .08 1.40 Normal Mfan. Departure from nonnil... n ets it deficiency since Oct. 1. Juxrett or deficiency since Jan. 1 '73S -SIS i'lus. C. F. R. WAPPEMIAN Local Forecast OCicl&L A Desperado's Deed. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 4. A desperado walked Into the Mug saloon la3t night and ordered the dozen men present to throw up their hands. Charles II. Birdell. the barkeeper, reached for his pistol, but the derperaio was too quick for him and shot .him thrcu-h the heart. Birdell fell and the dr: still covering the crowd with h'.J x -vcr, backed from the saloon

FIGHT WITH-ROBBERS

PAIIIXO IXDIAXA THIO QUICKLY ovuhtake.v i. GRi:i:n cocxty. One of the Illoomfield linnk I.ontcnt Shot Down nd Other AVoonded Xcnr Stvltx City Lnnt Mght. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. P.LOOMFIELD. Ind., Oct. 4.-A darlns trio of bank robbers gutted the safe of the isioomfieM Rank last night, Mowing the ault to smithereens with a heavy charge of dynamite, that al?o wrecked the bnk office. The men secured $1,500 In cash and fied to the wooded hills west, where they of one hundred men. all armed with shot- I guns and Winchesters, under Sheriff Johnson, of this county. A desperate light wa3 kept up, with the fobbers retreating. The posse fired Into ' them repeatedly, and all are believed to be wounded. One of the trio was so badly hurt he fell behind and attempted to hide in the brush. The Sejmour bloodhounds, that had been sent for, nosed him out, and his capture was easily oiTrcted. He was brought back to Switz City, four miles west of here, and about three miles from where the fighting occurred In the woods. The man gave his name as Charles Rivers, of Indianapolis. When captured the wounded robber had $1,100, his share of the bank plunder. He Is badly shot up. The rheriff. with the greater part of the posse, assisted by the bloodhounds, continued the pursuit of the other two robbers, and it is believed they will be taken before mornln.c. and shot to pieces. The news of the robbery, when it first became known this morning, spread like wildfire. Kverybody In town visited the bank and saw the wrecked Interior. The officers quickly began sending messages. and soon every town and hamlet within fifty miles of Bloomfield was aware of the robbery, and local officers were on the watch for suspicions characters. Sheriff Johnson sent to William Carter, at Sey mour, for his bloodhounds, and when the dozs arrived this afternoon there was an army of armed men ready to engage in the chase. The trail led down the railroad tracks toward the west. At Switz City the men had taken to the woods. The trail be came fresh within a mile of the town. The robbers were detected across a field, and the firing soon began that resulted in the capture of Rivers. Xo Trace of Rivera Here. A diligent search was made at an early hour this morning to find traces of River's, whose home is given as Indianapolis. The police have no recollection of him. It was reported that one Charles Itlvers had lived on South West street, but he could not be located. RECilMEXTS ADJOURX. Forty - Seventh. and Fifty - Seventh Elect Ofllrrrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 4. The poldiers of the Forty-seventh and Fifty-seventh Indiana Regiments concluded their reunion to-day. The city waa alive with the boys in blue, and the old soldiers had a most enjoyable visit In Anderson. The Forty seventh elected David Hower, of Rowan, Ind., as president for next year, and will hold Its reunion in that city. The Fiftyseventn selected Jjsenh Schultz. of Char lotte, as. presiding oillcer. and will meet In that city on the first Wednesday In next October. Mr. George L. Knox, the well-known proprietor of the Rates House tonsorial parlors in Indianapolis, made a speech to the Fifty-seventh Regiment. Mr. Knox is an eloquent colored orator, and maue a aeciuea impression on his com rades. Seventh Cavalry AdjouriiM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IIUSHVILLE. Ind., Oct. J.-The business meeting of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry Association was held this morning. E. M. Chaplin, of Warsaw, was elected president. with John Hanson, of Grayling. Mich. elected secretary and treasurer. An executive tommittee, composed of Indianapolis comrades, with George W. Baxter chair man, was then appointed. The next reunion will be held at Indianapolis, on Wednesday oz &tate rair weeK, isy.. WIDOW M'MAXXIS Opened Her Door and Found a GlnrinjT White Cap X'otlee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 4. When Mrs. Rose McMannis, a young widow living on North Jamison street, opened her front door this morning she found a notice with a glaring skull and cross bones pinned to her door and on the stoop lay a bundle of hickory switches. The notice contained the startling information that unless she mend ed h?r ways or moved out of the neighborhood within ten days she would receive a vim from these unwholesome guests. .nte Cap notices are getting quite frelu- nt her?, and this one will be thoroughly investigated. Expect 12,000 1C. of I. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. Oct. 4. The dedication of the new thirty-thousand-dollar Castle Hall of Lebanon Lodge, No. 43, K. of P., will take place In this city Oct. 10 and 11. Over twelve thousand visiting Knights are expected to take part in the parade. All the Grand Lodge officers. Major General Carnahan and staff. General Ross and staff r,nd Colonel Ilelskell and staff will be ten dered a reception at the Castle Hall parlor on the 10th. and Past Grand Chancellor James 11. Watson will deliver a lecture at the Grand Opera House on "Pythianism." At the conclusion of the lecture the opera house will be cleared and the members required to work their way in, when the third rank will be conferred in amplified form by Star Lodge, No. 7. of Indianapolis. Supreme Representative W. L. Heiskell in charge. The dedication proper take3 plrce on the opening day at 10 o'clock a. m.. under the direction of Grand Chancellor James M. Hatfield. District W. II. C. Annual Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. 4. The Second District Department cf Indiana Woman's Relief Corps convened in annual session in this city to-day. The district embraces the counties of Howard, .Miami, Cass, Clinton, Carroll. Tippecanoe, White. Benton. Jasper, .Newton and Warren, with ccrpa at Kokomo, Crcentown, Russiavllle, Walton, Logansport. Delphi. Flora. Camden. Pittsburg. Frankfort, Stockv.ell. Clark's Hill, Vecdersburg. Goodlan J, Fowler. Rensselaer, Star City. Winamae. Peru. Bunker Hill, Rossville, Colfax. West Lebanon, Crawfordsvllle and Lafayette. Anna Twell. of I.gan.sr)ort. Is president. Among the State officers present are Senior Vice President Eliza J. Crisslcr, of Greensburg; Inspector Jennie I. Case, of Marlon, and Past Commander Julia S. Conklin. Reports show the deoartment in a flourishing condition. The attendance is very large. Tr.o convention i closed with a camp fire this evening. McGuIre Harris. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RISING SUN, Ind., Oct. 4. Tuesday, at the residence of Mr. C. R. Harris. Rev. W. H. Iliff, of Denver Col., united the lives of Col. N. J. McGuirc, of Indianapolis, and Miss Abbie I Harris, of this city. The brUe Is an accomplished young woman and a social favorite. She wore dove-colored Bengallne, over which a drapery fell to the feet at the right slle, while the left hung In cascades held In pi ice by handsome buckles. The groom is a S'oung attorney of Indiananoils, connected with the firm cf Griffiths & Potts. After the ceremony the

happy couple departed for a short wedding

tour, after which thevwill reside in Inaianapous. Rev. Romm Gahringn Funeral. special to the Indianapolis Journal. f KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 4.-The funeral of Rev. Rosa Gahring here yesterday was a fitting tribute to the popular young min ister. Presiding Elder Birch conducted the service, assisted by the local and visitinj ministers, forty or 'more in number. The pailDearers were DePauw classmates of tne deceased. Many attended from Lagrange, where Rev. Gahring was last statloped. Sharpsville. Logansport and other places. Though but thirty-three years old. Rev. Gahrir.g had attained a hisrh jlace In thv? conference, and was considered one of Its strongest pulpiteers. Kluood Factories All Iluunlns;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLWOOD, Ind., Oct. 4.-The Elwood win dow glass factory rsrumed. operations to night at full capacity, employing three hundred men, and now every factcrj in the have been completed by Monday, when every mill will be put in operation, and in aiaition to this tne five new mills will be started, increasing the5 force three hundred men. There will be no trouble over wages at this plant. Smallpox .Abating. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4.-Smallpox at Walkerton, thl3 county, remains unchanged, with the exception of Mrs. Wesley Guise, a neighbor of the Cudney family, who has a slight attack of the disease. Jesse Doud. fon of Dr. Doud. died Tuesday morning of the disease, making the second death In the Doud family. It is believed the worst of the epidemic is over. Every precaution Is still being exercised. . WrewtllnK 31ntcli n Draw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 4. At the end of one hour, thirty-two minutes and ten sec onds the Herbert Hale ajid Charley Ward wrestling contest here to-night was decided a draw by the referee. Neither' man was put down, and each had apparently equal chances of winning. The crowd was large, sports from all southern Indiana towns being on hand. Rev. C C. EdvvnrdM Remembered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 4. Rev. C. C. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist Church the past year, but now leaving for a larger field of work, was to-night given a convincing proof of his people's esteem. The congregation assembled at his home to bid Mm and his family farewell, and presented his wire with a purse containing a com fortable sum of cash. His Four Sued for 1 1,000. Spec'al to the Indianapolis Journal. V1XCEXXES, Ind.. Oct. 4.-Suit was filed to-day for $11,000 against the Cincinnati. Cleveland, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company on account of the death of John Marone. who was knocked eff the track by a passenger train some weeks ago and afterwards died. CheAdle at Ilrookville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . BROOK VI LLE, Ind.. Oct. 4. Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle spoke to a fair-sized audience here this afternoon in the City Hall. Ills presentation of change in the tariff schedules between the 'new tariff laws and the McKinley law was good. Killed n Itellnlre (O.) 3Iau. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RED KEY. Ind.. Oct. 4. Last evening. about 8 o'clock, a Panhandle train, while switching in the yard.?, ran over and killed Sam Powell, from Bellaire, O. He leaves a wife and child. Indiana Deaths. LEBANON. Ind., Oct. 4. George Frlow, aged ninety-two, and for sixty-five yirs a resident of this county, died at his home, five miles south of this city, to-day. He came to Lebanon in 10, when It was an Indian trading post, and the surrounding country a howling wilderness, and made it his home ever since. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 4.-Mrs. RenJ. W. Balay died last night at her home here or cancer of the breast. She wa3 seventy years old, and leaves her husband, who Is also afflicted with cancer. She has suffered exceedingly for several years. Indiana Xotes. A barn adjoining R. Leavitt's factory at Vernon burned yesterday. Loss, ,003. . The Jay county fair, last week, is reported to have been, the most successful, financially, of any county fair in the State. The association netted $4,000. The Anderson Colled Hoop Company has been organized and will erect a factory In Grand View, an Anderson suburb. It will employ thirty-five men. STEAMER MISSING. X'o Word, from the Empress Which Left Philadelphia, Sept. IS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. The gravest anxiety prevails in shipping circles regarding the British steamship Empress, Capt. Samuel Hughes, which sailed from this port St?pt. 18, via New York Sept. 26, for Kingston, Jamaica, laden with a cargo of lumber and railroad ties valued at $11,9S3. Although flying the British flag, the missing steamship Is owned entirely in this city by Captain Hughes and the Hart Steamship Company. Captain Hughes was accompanied by his wife and a Pennsylvania pilot, Harry G. Bennet. The Empress carrier a crew of about twenty men, all told, but being under a foreign flag, the names cculd not be ascertained at the shipping commissioner's office. It is feared, that the Empress has encountered the furious hurricane of last week and has foundered. Vessels arriving at New York report having passed wreckage which closely resembles, from description, the cargo of the missing craft. Consequently the anxiety for her safety is Intense. The Norwegian bark Sylphident, Captain Mathlassen, bound from Santa Cruz, Cuba, to Hamburg, with a cargo of cedar logs, was towed into this port last night by tha tug Hughes almost a complete wreck, with pumps choked and eight feet of water in her hold. All the provisions were destroyed by salt water, and her crew, was exhausted. Huge seas had swept her decks clear of everything movable. The sails on the port side were torn and she suffered, other serious damage, which rendered continuing the voyage Impossible. An Exaggerated Report. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Oct. 4. A Key West dispatch says the report that fifty bodies were washed ashore here from the wrecks of the recent storm is untrue. Those known to be lost are fourteen of the crew of the British bark Brandon and all but ' two of the British bark Wandering Chief. Three other vessels are reported bottom-up, but no bodies are reported as having bten washed ashore, either here or on the adjacent Islands. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Arrived: Venetian, from Stettin; Germanic, from "Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 4. Arrived: Britannic, from New York. . t ROTTERDAM. Oct. 4.-Arrtved: Rotterdam, from New YorK. HAMBURG. Oct. 4.-Arrived: California, from New York. , LIVERPOOL. Oct. 4. Arrived:. Servia, from New York. LONDON. Oct. iron Montreal. 4. Arrived: Brazilian, BALTIMORE. Oct. 4.-Arrived: Dresden, from Bremen; Obituary. FORTRESS MONROE. Va.. Oct. 4. Capt. Philip M. Price. United States Engineers Corrs. to-nlgnt died very suddenly of oedema or the lunes. Captain Price was secretary of the Light-house Board, and arilved on the Lcssemlne. on a tour of ins?ction. this afternoon.' He was taken ill about 7 o'clock, when Surgeons Vlckery anl Mosely, of the garrison, were cailed, but' their efforts were in vain and he died within an hour. DENVER, Col.. Oct. 4. Col. J. M. ChlvIngton died this afternoon at his residence m tnis city, ageu miy-mree. tie naa oeen Ill for some t ine. Colonel Calylngton came to Colorado in theeariy, days. He held many important offices in the city and county government. TORONTO. Ont.. Oct. 4. The - Hon. Stepnen Richards, one of the few surviving members of John Santleld Macdcnald's government anl a well-known lawyer, dropped iead this afternoon while on the' dock at tne Island.. Ex-Governor Cnrtln DyinR. BELLKFOXTE. Pa., Oct. 4.-Ex-Gov-ernor Andrew G. Curtln has suffered a relapse and is not expctl t Hvc until morning.

..i t -

A DASH-FOR OX MEAT PAXIC AXD FIUIIT AT THE IUXTIXli TON DEMOCRATIC 11ARHECTE. Autkmnn Wf ndorv-Glass Men Orrnn lxe a Henry Club Owen' Friends Lunch nt the Sentinel "Fake." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. 4.-The Democratic barbecue at Huntington to-day did not come up to expectations. The crowd in attendance was variously estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand. The management of the affair confidently expected at least forty thousand, and to-night say that twenty thousand were present. They sent out dispatches to-night saying the crowd was from thirty to forty thousand. The day opened clear, but somewhat chilly. During the afternoon a light rain and lower temperature interfered with the exercises at Cold Spring Grove. ' The beeves and shoats were enjoyed by the crowd much greater than the speeches of Senator Turrfie and Governor, Matthews In the grove. There was not much enthusiasm displayed and there was gTeatdiappointment and kicking at the failure of Vice President Stevenson, Rourke Cockran, ex-Governor Boies, of Iowa, and other notables to pur In an appearance. The Democrats have been advertising big foreign speakers at their meetings all over the State without any chance for the men named to be present. The people are getting cn to Pie game, and it Is likely to decrease the already low numbers who have been attracted to their meetings. To-night Senator Voorhees and Congressman Martin spoke to comparatively small crowds. During the day pickpockets reaped a rich harvest. When the rope3 were cut, letting the crowd rush to the six long tables loaded with ox meat, a panic, folio wed. Many were knocked down and trampled on. A perfect fight occurred at the tables, and many were seriousiy hurt and kicked under the tables. For weeks the city has been posted with huge posters announcing a Hendricks Club excursion to Huntington to-day on account of the Democratic barbecue. The Hendricks Club has had several meetings, and when the parade started from the .Wayne Hotel, to-day, the city band outnumbered the club, asthere were seventeen musicians and the entire Farad e consisted of ten vuembers of the lendrlcks Club and the affair was a failure. Tae Democrats In thl3 Gibraltar of Democracy find It hard to perfect an organization and are unable ,to get up any enthusiasm In their ranks. Governor Matthews arrived at 7 o'clock and was met at the depot by the Fort Wayne RliU-s and the xZolllnger Battery, and to-night was tendered a nonpartisan reception at Randall Hall. W1XDOW-C2LASS 3IEX Organize a life: Charles L. Henry Club at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 4. The windowglass workers of Anderson met to-night and organized the Window-glass Workers' Henry Club of Anderson. The club starts off with a membership of two hundred. The names were secured this afternoon after closing hours. At one factory where fiftythree workmen ' are employed fifty signed the roll, two" said they would'not vote the Democratic ticket and the other was classed as a doubtful Dtmocrat. This is the effect upon one of the largest and best labor organizations in Madison county of the Sentinel's attack on Mr. Charles L. Henry. V. T. Morgan, of the North Anderson window-glass factory,', is president; William Fairless. of the North Anderson: Robt. Andrew, sr., of the Union, and Richard Winner, of the Victor works, were selected vice presidents. life Johnson Is secretary. Officers of the marchipg club are: Captain. Samuel Moore;: ,,fLrt..-, second, third and fourth lieutenants. William Perkins. Robert Walker, Joseph Grant, sr., and Joseph Grant, jr.; color bearer, Stanley Cox. , Hon. William Marine's Speech. Special to the Indianapohs Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 4.-The Hon. William Marine, of Baltimore, spoke here this evening at the Grand Opera House to a good-sized Republican 'audience that received his speech with enthusiasm. He gave a comprehensive review of the national political Issues, and says the attempt of the Democratic party to ride in Jupiter's chariot has ended disastrously. MILTON, Ind.. Oct. 4. Hon. William Marine, ex-collector of the port at Baltimore, delivered a Republican address Klnsey's Hall last night, dwelling largely on a comparison of the tonditlon of affairs during Democratic and Republican administrations. Spiklnt; Voorheesn Gnnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., Oct. 4. Col. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, spoke to a large audience at. the opera house in this city last night, and he left a m6st favorable impression on the minds of the people. Democrats are disposed to listen to Republican speeches this year, and he held their attention for nearly two hours. He forestalled what Senator Voorhees is expected to say in his speech billed for the 12th. and the people will be prepared to weigh and understand the proposition how clothing can be cheaper under free trade and wool higher. The prospects for large Republican gains in this county are very flattering. Story that Has Whiskers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct 4.-The attempt of the Indianapolis Sentinel to revive a slx-year-ojd postoffice controversy cannot fail to create a smiled Mr. Owen's postoffice appointees in this ' district were nearly all soldiers, and the soldiers were for him In the convention which nominated him for Secretary of State. There was a contest in Cass county, as in many other counties and districts, but the fact that Mr.. Owen received the solid vote of Cass county shows that there is no opposition now on account of his decision in the postoffice contest. , ' Democrats Relnjf Converted. Special to the mdlanapolls Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4. Republicans of Morgan county have every reason for feeling Jubilant, if outward signs shou'.d go for anything., The Republican meetings throughout' the county are satisfactory beyond expectation, and many prominent Democrats are declaring they will support the Republican ticket. Eight Democrats so announced this intention tn the west part of the county a few days ago, and a prominent Democratic merchant of this city says he will hereafter be found in the Republican ranks. Unyd In Grant County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Oct. 4. The Hon. Thomas E. Boyd, of Noblesville, has spoken to large . audiences in Grant county at the following points: Swayzee, Monday. Oct. 1; Point Isabel, Tuesday. Oct. 2; Lin wood. Wednesday. Oct. 3. The people of Point Isabel complimented Mr. Boyd with a large and enthusiastic meeting . during a heavy rain. At. Lin wood the meeting was attended by many Democrats, who paid marked attention to the address throughout. t-w CnMle Lincoln Lea urn e. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 4. The Lincoln League held one of the best meetings last night since its organization, the court room being filled by New Castle citizens, who delight to honor their fellow-townsman, Hon. M. E. Forkner, who had been Invited to address the club. Mr. Forkner s address , fl.., f Krmml Renublican doctrine. Hon. H r Johnson will make his first ill I nf th rrirnr.alirn in Henrv county here next.Monday night- " Watson Sweeping Shelby. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 4. James E. Watson, Congressman Holman's opponent, spoke to a large crowd 'at Ray's Crossing this afternoon, and over three hundred people listened to a short speech from him at Marlon to-night.' Huge bonfires had been lighted in a large open space and the scene was inspiring. Wherever Watson has gone In Shc,bv' """v h has been erected by

made many warm Colored Ministers on the Stump. Special to the Indianapolis Journal." RUSH VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 4.-A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the "Beach," a colored settlement northwest of Carthage, last night. John O. Thomas, Rush county's -candidate for Representative, and Revs. Dupee and E. A. Ward, colored, of this city, were the speakers. They say that not a colored man In that vicinity will vote the Democratic ticket. Flourishing Clnl"t Splceland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND. Ind., Oct. 4. The Republicans here have organized a club, with L. E. Cloud president, W. B. Gordon secretary and Henry: W.Hiatt treasurer. Ttie club Ftarts out with a large membership, and many new names are added at each meeting. Hon. Frank E. Beach, of New Castle, gave the club a lively talk last night that was well received. The llolman Meeting Tame. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4. W. S. Holman addressed a small crowd at the courthouse this afternoon. The meeting wa3 very tame. Capt. John W. Worrall addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd of Republicans at Mays. Rush county, to-night. Judge Mcllrlde at Rldgevlllc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., Oct. 4.-Judge,Mc-Bride spoke to a large audience at Ridgeville to-night. The High School Glee Club of this cltv furnished music. Quite a number from here attended the meeting. Xelson'M Old-Tinie Eloquence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI. Ind.. Oct. 4. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at this place this evening, and for an hour and a half delighted his hearers with his old-time eloquence. TRADE VALUE OF TEA. The Trice Is Determined by Flavor, Aroaia, Leaf and Strength. New York Commercial Advertiser. The price of tea in primary markets is determinedly flavor, aroma, style of leaf, the strength, body and color of the Infusion. Differences in leaf are due to either natural or artificial causes, or both. Nat-, ural causes Influence flavor rather than style or appearance. Variations in the character of soli or climate cause variations in the character of the tea leaf, and it Is these differences which lead to the distinction - between teas grown in different sections of the same ccuntry. Artificial causes change the appearance or style of the leaf, and affect the flavor. These are curing, firing, coloring ami manipulation, whereby color Is changed or artificial flavors imparted by v the use of other sorts of tea upon some one distinctive sort. As consumers are influenced wholly by appearance and flavor, dealers waive the consideration and the physiological value of the leaf as determined by chemical analysis. The aroma of the tea is due to the presence of a minute quantity of essential oil. which is more or less affected by the curing process, and which also causes change In the quantity of tannin. It Is volatile, so that great care is necessary in order to preserve aroma. Fermented or black, teas, such as the Oolong, Souchong and Congou, of China growth, have less of tannin than unfermented leaf. It is also claimed by chemists that fermentation retards the solution of tannin and other extractive matters. There is no relation between the commercial and chemical estimate of tea, as is proven in the elaborate tablei of analysis of the teas of commerce, made by Joseph F. Ueisler, Ph. 1., and in Prescott's "Organic Analysis." Artificial flavor Is given to the leaf by use of aromatic flowers, -such as the blossoms of the orange tree, Jasmines, Gardenia Florida, olea frag rans. Magnolia fuscata, Chloranthus inconspicuous. Illicium anlsatum, Prunus mume. Daphne odora and various sorts of. roses. The scenting of tea is quite an art, and one at which the Chinese are adepts. The flowers to be used are mixed with the prepared leaf, and left for a day, when they are removed by sifting, fanning or picking, after which any acquired moisture is removed by drying. The scent grows stronger after' the tea has been packed, and is retained by the leaf for a year or longer. The distinctive character of teas having an obnoxious natural flavor cannot be hidden or removed by the use of scented tea, the addition of which would probably make an inferior tea worse rather than better. The leaf is also very susceptible to moisture, and is very sensitive to foreign odors, which are readily absorbed. Chinese SoIdleri' Pay. Pittsburg Dispatch. The Chinese soldier receives his pay once a month only, and Chinese months, it may be remembered, are much longer than those" we are accustomed to reckon by. On the eve of the pay day the captain of a company, together with his sergeant majoc goes and receives the amount of money requisite to pay his company from his next superior officer. This Is not paid to him in jingling coins, but In pure silver, which, however, has been broken into somewhat irregular pieces. The whole of the nfght preceding pay day is occupied in weighing out for each man the required quantity of silver, and this occupation, as may be imagined, is a verv tedious one and only successfully accomplished by infinite care, for hero a piece the size of a pin's head has to be chipped off, and there a piece of larger dimensions has to be added to make up weight, and any deviation one way or the other means the loss of perhaps a day's pay or more to some poor defender of the Celestial empire. When the process of meting out Is accomplished, the silver is carefully wrapped in paper, upon which is written the name of the intended recipient. On the following afternoon the company Is mustered, and the sergeant major divides the money,' commencing with the first man in the company and going on to the last. When this division x is concluded the question is asked In stentorian tones: "Has any one else a claim?" and the customary "No" having promptly been given, the men are then dismissed. Each one now repairs to the nearest tradesman's shop, where he exchanges his silver. For one tael he receives 1.6(h) small coins called "cash," perforate! in the center so as to allow of being threaded on a string, and, having received the proper amount, turns homeward, with a cheerful mien, but nearly sinking beneath his burden. The private receives taels. equal to 39 shillings, monthly, out of which he has to provide himself with clothes and food. This, to us. no doubt, seems a very insignificant sum. but we must remember that the whole of a Chinese soldier's subsistence qnly costs him about 1 tael, for he lives on rice, absolutely nothing but rice. His clothes, too, also cost but a trifle. Canvassing Board Restrained. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Oct. 4.-The Circuit Court to-day granted a temporary injunction restraining the county canvassing board from canvassing the returns of Tuesday's election, on account of the alleged illegal act of the inspectors. The injunction was obtained on the theory that the election is invalid because inspectors refused to open the polls in four wards because of the presence of deputies stationed to watch the vote by the faction unrepresented. The inspectors, upon the refusal of the deputies to withdraw, closed the polbr, disfranchising two thousand voters. ' Politician Attacks an Editor. DENVER, Col.. Oct. 4.-Joscph Williams, chairman of the Republican county committee, armed with a- heavy club stopped William Stapieton, mmaging editor of the Republican, on the street to-day, took him to task for editorially. criticising Willi ims's management of the campaign, and threatened to kill him. Stapieton resented an objectionable epithet by slapping Williams's face. Williams attempted to draw a revolver and Stapieton held his arm urtil a policeman appeared and arrested Williams on a charge of creating a disturbance. X?tv Counterfeit Dank Note. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. A new counterfeit five-dollar rational bank note has been discovered by the secret service officers. It is on the Citizens' National Rank of NI!e3, MIch.i check letter R, series of 1SS2, W. S. Rosecrans. register: K. N. Nebeker. treasurer: portrait of Garfield. It is a photographic production, the treasury p.nd bank numbers and panel cn the back containing charter number being colored with pen and brush. The entire face of the note is brown Instead of black, no attempt having been made to hide the evidence of photographs. Havoc Among the Fishing Fleet. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 4. The cyclonic storm which hid its origin in the trop'cs and swept up the coast did - more damage here than was t first reported. The American fishing vessel Robert J. McIonaid Is a total loss in the bay islands. The? crew were saved with greatest difficulty. The steamer Diana encountered the full force of the gale and her decks were swept clean. Vessels arriving from Grand Banks jeport that greit havoc w$ caused among" thp fishing fleet. ? i

large numbers and friends.

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HYPNOTISM IN C0UUT PROnAIlLE COl'USK OF DHFE.XSK THE CASE OF .MRS. 31 EYE II. IX rv rnmnlpc (luevtiona to lie eelded, All of Whleh Are Difficult to Ilnndle Constant Hypnosis. New York Mail and Express. Having shown by undisputed writings what may be done by the person having hypnotic power, it remains whether the actions of Mrs, scribed bv Muller. were at to be showu Meyer, as deall consistent with what has been told. Undoubtedly if Meyer did hypnotize her it was not done at intervals. That is. he did not place' her under the spell at different periods to perform certain specific acts. Had this been the case Muller would certainly have noticed it. He would have bten cognizant of her queer actions and changed demeanor. Excluding that theory, then, there are only two left, namely, sustained hypnotism, or else that the woman, from years of submission to his stronger will, had reached a state of constant hypnosis. In other woijds, Meyer, by frequently putting her in a cataleptic state, had gained such a complete mastery over her mind that she obeyed him unconsciously in her every movement without any express command on his part. Roth of these, according to the writers on the subject, are possible, although there is some question about sustained hypnosis as to its duration. Some claim that It may be kept up for a very long period, while others say not. The other is much easier, and, according to the information at hai:d. is the theory upon which the defense will go. Those who are at ail acquainted with the subject knovthe awful fascination that hypnotic sleep has for EL' svijct It ls"as bad as the opium and liquor habit, and many men and women have become mental wrecks through its influences. Not many years ago, when Carpenter and other hypnotists were going from city to city giving exhibitions, they were constantly followed by a crowd of "subjects," who had fallen victims to the mystic power. Carpenter, especially, had a hall at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, known as Carpenter's Hall, where he gave nightly seances, and night aftrr night saw a crowd of pale, nervous subjects anxious and eager to be called. So that the claim in Mrs. Meyer's case that she was submissive to a will stronger than that of her own and constantly subservient to it is not an absurd one. In fact, it seems the only likely one that could be put forth in her defense as far as hypnotism goes. MULLER'S STORY. Muller's story would show her to be one of the steadily submissive, Impa5sive subjects, yet at times hysterical and nervous. The latter is shown in the early period of the plot, when Meyer threw up his hands and declared that they must go on with ' it up. According to Muller she threw herself upon the bed in a fit of tears and rage and declared that they must go on with what they had begun. Did Meyer Inspire this fit. and was it his Influence that caused the doomed wretch to say: "Oh, well, to please Mrs. Meyer I will be made sick." and then, to show that he meant what he said, grabbed the croton oil and took a dose far in excess of the prescribed one? Then comes the other phase in her character and bearing during those days of horror. Day by day she went steadily along administering the poisonous doses to the poor, dying wretch and throwing away the medicine. No man in possession of one of his senses can believe the woman capable of anything half so horrible after feeing the woman. Then there Is her bearing after the funeral, when she visited the insurance companies with Meyer. A woman who had shown such nerve as was necessary to carry her through the fearful ordeal of those weeks would not be likely to quail when the thing was successfully accomplished, and the collection of the money a .mere form. In fact, one company paid her promptly and cheerfully and without question. Apparently it was all irfaln sailing. Collect the rest of the money and away we go, rich and prepared for another successful coup. Rut such was not the case. Instead, we find her at the office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, where, at the firs question, she becomes frightened and nervous. She is so overcome and hesitating that Dr. Meyer has to prompt her in some foreign tongue, and with the aid of this prompting she answers her questioners boldly and without fear. All of which carries out the last proposition. Now, taue her bearing since her arrest. Her seerrJng indifference to Meyer, or rather her contempt, disgust and apparently ill concealed hatred of him. Also the many rumors that she was about to make a full confession and become a witness against him. Removed from his influence, is it not natural that she should resume her normal state, and, the knowledge of what had been her past becoming so horrible and repugnant, causes her to turn with loathing and hatred upon the cause of it all? Then comes the part played by O'Sullivan. or at least the part he has frequently been credited with playing. It is well jenown that there are few sciences of which the Doctor has not a very considerable knowledge, and hypnotism is not one of them. There are those who can testify to this, and there are those who say his power has been felt by Mrs. Meyer, and did much to soothe and quiet her during the trying days of the trial. O'SULLIVAN KNOWS HER. O'Sullivan laughs at all sucn, suggestions, and he may be right, but nevertheless it . Is an uncontroverted fact that he has a control over the woman possessed by nobody else. To him she will talk for hours, to others she Is a mummy. In him she confides absolutely. In nobody else. He knows her history almost from childhood, and with her discusses metaphysics and such like. He criticises her poetry and she writes for him in Arabic. Strange sort of modern Lucretla Borgia, is she not? The story now comes to what will or rather can be done at the trial with all these multitudinous contradictions. In the first p'.ac. as has been previously stated. Messrs. Brooke and O'Sullivan deny that Brandt is dead or that any murder was committed. This presents a serious difficulty and a great obstacle in the way of the hypnotic defense. Apparently It might not be so difficult if the murder was admitted, for then their defense of hypnotism would be clearly outlined. "Yes, this woman did this, but she was compelled bv this occult force, by a will stronger thai her own and by a force she could not combat." It would be much such a defense as insanity. How they will dispose of this only the lawyers know. . . As to a court room test an; demonstration would be subjected to the severest criticism, of course, and there would be nn possibility of deceiving, as in cx-parte theatrical exhibitions, uch a trial would attract scientists from everywhere, and foolhardy indeed would the man be who would dare attempt any trlekerv. Tn rr O Sullivan's case he would be pretty sure of the ground upon which he stood. The Immense value of such a proceeding In a case of this kind can scarcely be appreciated. It would open up such a field of discussion that one 4s amazed at the thought of It. Its practical value would be enormous and undoubtedly many of the mvsterles of our rresent life would be explained The relations people be?r one to another the unexplained attraction which draws to gether two people whoe every thought and taste is apparently in contradistinction would undoubtedly b unaouoieaiy oe exploited. One thtmr It would do for those no are ignorant nf this wonderful science would be to cive. them an insight into the source of other people's influence over them. It would give them an idea of how they are irresistibly compelled to obey some one else even though such obedience Is distasteful to them. Incidentally also they mlht learn how to avoid and resist such influence. So for these reasons, tf for noth'n c'.se. many will wish that this great trial may fulfill all that is promised. Certalnlv Mr. Mclntyre is working in anticipation of It. and it is equally certain that Dr O'Sullivan has been very active rR.:

! a'.ong the line of the Fcienc? of hypnotism j Speculation regarding Mr. hrooS courts has not been Indulged in in th's arti l cle for the reason that whei the situation

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J? mwm 1 Li sv..iiin tn him he thought mri :or a. minute and then replied characteristlcal"Hiimph! How do you know we shall defend her? The court may assign one else." HILL'S EARLY LIFE. lnt of (iood Ancestry, He Poor, Worked His Way I ! New York letter in rnijadeipnia i uni ha the flavor of a New Englanl influence developed in nlaces remote iron the New England hills. His mother was New England quality. of the sternest of She was a Puritan throupnout, ann ii is to be inferred that tnose quamna t . uritanism which, with Hill, are Inherent and not cultivated, sucn as a the desire only ior iw ."V" A personal habits, are the heritage Wth he received from his mother. His father, who was of Scotch-Irish extraction was. even in his poverty, a man of persistence, even of obstinacy, of grim wUl and unusual i i r ri,r that those who knew Hill in his childhood and inu M-ith p;irlv associations were raand have .Hr-,,. ntptiP.i his course have been pr oo thnt he inher.ted the stronger Intellectual qualities of each of his parents, and that his own temperament is an unusually felicitous blending of the best tem peramental qualities OI HIS pareui. Hill was born of a poor carpenter a mother who did her own housework. and and with her needle clothed her vi. hiihnn.i wfl n.issed in cniiciren. mi a ouaint but quiet village in central New York, where it . Hkeiv that the great influe..c and events of the outer world would penetrate and stimulate youthful ambition. Rut the lad seemed almost by intuition to have some knowledge of the outer world. Ila could not have got it from books for he had few. and his schooling was almost as brief as that of Lincoln. He may have overheard some of the village politMars ; as they talked about Seward and Fillmore Taylor and the Mexican wax. He does not know himself how the first notions of Politics or the first whisperings of political ambition came to him. Business men in this city toy call to mind and tell with quaint illustration of a barefoot lad who used to bring Rowers to those who were kind to him. and wn was accustomed to gain a penny now and then by some childlike barter of fruits an 1 flowers upon the streets. He had big eyes and was the most earnest-faced, soienmmannered. wistful-looking little shaver to be seen upon those quiet streets, so quaint and pleading in his glance and manner that these men remember his queer little looks and. acts to v this day. Mr. C. C. Clark, now vice president of the New orK Central, then a young banker in Havana, thus remembers the boy. Those who to-day find something of fault with Hill for an aggressive and self-assertive manner might, perhaps, be disposed somewhat to pardon this impulsive trait if they knew how. when he was a youngster, he had been compelled by hard knocks ard bitter experience to learn the lesson that a boy who begins with nothing must fight his own way if he is ever to get anything. Hill had learned the lesson before he was fifteen years of age. and his friends In these later days, in speaking of him in reminiscent way, say that he sometlmet asserts that the first lesson of life which he thoroughly learned was that the man who will succeed must be self-reliant, and, as he Is sure to receive blows In making his way, he must therefore be ready to give blows in return. It was an old New Knglander. the son of a man who trad drummed, they said, at Bunker Hill, who once told Hill, according to the tradition of the town, that if he was going to get on in the world he must net be too "complisalntary." and. he idied. "I have been complisalntary all my life, and I have got more kicks than coppers for it." He was a discerning man, who, being a little pleased with the boy Hill, said to him when he reached his teens, "David, you ought to be a lawyer. Your habits are good: keep them gcod and you will make a success, I think, if you go to practicing law." Well. Hill worked his way through a law office, and he had to study and to work as well to get along. But he was a lawyer even before he ought to have been. If the statutes had oeen faithfully observed. Elmira. whither he went, was a big world to him in comparison with the little village In which he epent his boyhood days. Somebody once said to Wagner, "How did you learn music, you who spent so little time in the conservatories?" and the reply was, "I learned It, not by reading live3 of other musicians, but by hearing it." So the young and penniless Hill learned life not by reading, but by contact with it. He was a timid young man, too, although he sometimes assumed that brusque manner which is often merely a mask for timidity. Even when he had gone into the broader field of State politics and was once, whl'. still a young man, called upon ta preside over a convention, he stood before the delegates half hesitating, half timid, tremulous, so that those who were r.er hlrr. were disposed to think that he would make but a sorry exhibition of himself and would fail in that most dangerous of all ways to fall the presiding over a political convention. That has nil gone, although it is said that even to-day when rising to speak In the Senate, prepared to be defiant, prepared for black scowls of anger from his associates. Hill is at first a little tremulous, his nerves betray him slightly. Upon the morning of the day when he delivered the best of his. speeches In the Senate, the observant eye could not have failed to detect atnervous mannerism, the unconscious picking up of books an 1 to:-s-ing them down, the ndgeting of nis ft-et. and some of those other muscular activities which are the handiwork of nervous stralu. Couldn't Spcnli Ills rVnine. Detroit Free Press. A rather amusing incident happened at one of the hospitals yesterday. A woman who was brought in was examined by one charge as to her famof the physicians in iy. "How many children have you' was asked "Thirteen." "Been married more than once?" "Yes; twice." "How many children by your first hus band?" "Ten." VThree by your seconJ?" "What is "He Is a It, so I call husband." your second husband's Pole. I cannot say it all my children after name" or speJl my first Southern Town Burnlntr. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 5. A dispatch from Buchanan at 2:13 a. m. says: The town is on fire. Two blocks opposite the courthouse have been burned. A special train with help has Just left Weston. There seems no way to fight it and th town seems to be doomed. It is now burning In Pifer's drug store. Farmer Robbed of $J,tHX). PITTSBURG. Oct. 4. Farmer Joseph Matchet. of Ru'.ger. Pa., was xobbed today of E,000 by a pickpocket. He had been attending the Burgettstown fair and had taken the money with him, expecting to purchase some of the exhibition cattle, but bousht none. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. NATIONAL TubeJVorks. WROUGHT-IRON FIFE rou -Qas, Steam and Water .,BJU Tl-4 can toa Maileal.l. iron J-itiiur (black aud tralTjinizeti. Ston Mka Knirlna riannlnra. ht iu (iauL lire Tong cuturi. icrtw Flati'a&n.l Inen.

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