Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895.

ported to have started from Peking- a week ago. If It is found that these envoys are authorized to negotiate aeriously, some progreaa may be made toward defining the terms of peace, but no amount of official reserve on the part of the Japanese authorities can conceal hat they expect very little from the first meeting. ' The capture of Wei-Hal-Wei Is now regarded a .a foregone conclusion, but it tnay. however, again alter the aspect of affairs. Chinese dignitaries move slowly in ihelr own country, and it Is anticipated that apan will have occupied the naval station

near Che Foo before the suitors for peace j are ready to leave their own country, the present intention is that the conference shall toe held at Hiroshima, The fact that Mr. Foster will accompany the Chinese envoy in the capacity of legal adviser does not change the opinion of the Japanese with respect to the sincerity of China's intentions. The rulers of the middle kingdom are as capable of driving their friends as enemies if they think it expedient, and it is no more certain that they will fully trust their employes now than It waa In Gordon's time. The presence of Mr. Foster cannot be taken -as a positive guarantee of earnestness on the Chinese side. SPCUIS TAKEN BY. JAPS. ' An official statement of the valuable spoils thus far taken from the Chinese has been published by the Japanese government. From this it appears that 6o7 large guns have changed ownership. The estimated value of these is 2.000,000 yen. The number of small arms Is 7,400, worth 30,000 yen; ammunition for large guns, 2,600,000 rounds, worth 3,000,000 yen; ammunition for

; small arms, 77,000,000 rounds. Three ships of war, one medium and two small are rated at 1.000.000 yen. Most Important of all are the arsenals, foundries and machinery of every description secured at Port Arthur and Talien. What the value ' of these will be to their new possessors cannot yet be calculated. From a recent report of Japanese Surgeon-general Isigaro the amount and quality of food and clothing supplied to the army is ascertained. The usual winter f clothing consists of the regulation jacket, ' . trousers, cap, shoes and overcoats, with cotton flannel undershirts and drawers, woolen socks and breast .cloth and one blanket. The additions for present service are a thick fur head covering, a fur overcoat, with double-lined neck piece, and extra flannel undershirt, extra woolen merino drawers and long stockings and extra blanket, gloves made of thick blanketing, a Btock of paper underwear and a large fur skin, which may be used on certain duties , as well as for covering. For the coolies no provisions of clothing was originally made, their pay being ten times as much as the soldiers, and considered sufficient for all necessities, but in view of the increasing cold, they have been allowed each a flannel shirt, lined coat and trousers, a cotton-padded overcoat, a thick flannel head cover, cotton flannel undershirt ami drawers, thick socks and a blanket. That the coolies suffer more than the troops is largely due to their lmprovi- ' dent habits. They often gamble away their clothes, and not being subject to the rigid disciplines of the army, cannot toe made to husband their -food and drink properly. - ' The supply of food for the soldiers Is very ' simple. Rice is the 'basis. The quantity, however, is ample, a quart and a half of cleaned rice per day to each man. One-third of a pound of vegetables Is added wth con dfments In the form of salted plums, etc. On rapid and prolonged marches, when rice cannot be prepared in the accustomed way, the troops are perfectly contented to live 1 on gruel made of rice and Indian corn. The commissary is greatly improved after every .victory over the Chinese, for large stores of toeef and pork are Invariably captured. The surgeon-general has observed that when on the march and expectant of the toattla the armies are cheerfully satisfied with anything that will sustain life. It is only when kept Inactive for a long time that their appetites are more exacting. The directors of the hospitals state that the wounded almost invariably protest against the use of the bandages made by the Kmpress and the Empress dowager at Toklo, and beg that they be hung near their pillows Instead. The gratification which ' these marks of Imperial remembrance and favor excite is often thought to stimulate , the progress of invalids towards recovery. The Japanese Prince Imperial, Yoshl Hlto now in his sixteenth year, is gazetted a captain of infantry. MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES. The Japanese troops in the Llao Tung peninsula are actively preparing for an Important expedition, and It is assumed on all sides that Wel-Hal-Wel will be the . object of attack. The military force gathered for this purpose Is of about the same - strength' as that which conquered Talien and Port Arthur... It consists of the First Division, known as the , Sendai Division. Reports from Wel-Hal-Wel state that not less than 18,000 Chinese are posted In or j, nar the fortifications. Two foreignersone Engllsnman and 1 a German whose names are not published, are said to be su-

-T)erlntendlng the defensive operations. The neet in the harbor has been increased, and It is believed that thirteen ships of war and fifteen torpedo boats are anchored there. At least , one-Tialf of the vessels are of small size. . Lieutenant-general Nodzu has left Klulln and Is on his way to take personal com- . mand of the Japanese forces near HalCheno. On Jan. 4 he had . reached Sut Yen, from which place he telegraphed that the Chinese general, Sung, had rorganized his defeated army and was cautiously returning in the direction of Hal Chang. Reports of movements by General Catusara are in circulation, but there la every reason for believing that he . remains in Hal-Cheng, awaiting Nodzu's . arrival. Hanneken's' scheme for reorganizing the Chinese army and providing at short notice a trustworthy force for the defense of Peking has been set aside by order of the Tsung-ll-Yamea., The reason publicly aiven for abandoning it is the alleged . depletion of the treasury. Apart from this it l! known that great discontent was created in hl)?h military quarters by the proposal to confer the chief command on a foreigner and that threats of mutiny were growing so loud and frequent as to throw the court into consternation. Hence the overthrow of the project. A serious disturbance occurred at Foo Chow last month when an attempt was made to bury the remains of Captain Fong, beheaded for cowardice at the single naval battle of the war. with the ceremonies appropriate to the rank he had held. Fong was the officer who took his ship out of action before the fight had fairly - begun and was decapitated without trial at port Arthur by order of Admiral Ting. The funeral procession was stoned and dispersed by rioters who seized the coffin and would have maltreated the corpse but for the opportune arrival of a strong guard on the scene. The interment was subsequently effected by night and in strict privacy. A few days later a similar uprising in the same city was caused by the announcement that Commodore lAu, late commander of the Chen-Yupn, would be entombed with naval honors. Liu had committed suicide Immediately after the disabling of his ship at Wel-Hal-Wel and it was popularly believed that h had Intentionally run her on a rock. Though formerly idolized by his townsmen of Foo Chow, his remains were followed to the grave by a shrieking mob and would have suffered the worst indignities If the local officials, warned by the tumult at Fong'B obsequies, had not taken due precautions against extreme vlo- ; lence. The ransom paid for the release of Madame Challlet and her daughter from Chinese pirates was about $90,000. - JitimnnF on (lie Shang Tung. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Secretary of the Navy has received the following cablegram from Admiral Carpenter, dated at Chemulpo, the 21st Inst.: "Army has landed on the Shang Tung promontory, China, under cover of ihe Japanese fleet. The Baltimore leaves Chemulpo for Chefoo." This places the Japanese forces between Peking and the importresa of Wel-Hal-Wel. MKK CAS1MKR-PERIKR. Dr. Saens I'cnn, President of (he Ari grutlne Republic, Resigns. RITENOS AYRES, Jan. 22.-Dr. Saenz Pena, President of the Argentine Republic, sent in his resignation to Congress today, and that body proclaimed Senor I'riburu. the Vice President, to be President of the republic. In his message to Congress conveying his resignation Senor Saenz Pena Sill that he was impelled to resign in view of the decision of Congress on the question of general amnesty, which decision, he declared, he regards as a veritable stimulus to military anarchy and a discredit to the nation. , A cabinet has been constituted as follows: Minister of Finances, Senor Romero; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Bermejo; Minister of Justice, Senor Paz; Mlni-ster of the Interior. Senor Zarllla: Minister of War, General W Inter, (reek Ministry Resign. : ATHENS. Jan. 22. The entire Greek ministry has resigned. A panic on the bourse foJowed the announcement. It Is believed that a colorless Cabinet will be formed and the Chamber will be dissolved. It is said that the resignation of the Tricoupis ministry waa the outcome of an audience which tit premier had with the King, and la

which the formen made representations, to His Majesty with reference to Inference of the crown Prince In the demonstration on Sunday last. The King is said to have resented the remarks of the premier. Anxiety at the Vatican. " ROME, Jan. 22. Recent events In France cause anxiety at tiae Vatican, as they are regarded as ending the hopes of the formation of a Cabinet support toy moderate Republicans, on which a revival of religious influence in France might be based. The Pope is reported to have expressed the opinion that his whole policy as regards France had failed, and that he is too old to initiate a new course.

France Still Without Ministry. PARIS. -Jan. 22. M. Bourgeois has not been at the Palace of the Elysee to-day. He has invited M. Hanotaux, Cavaignac. Lockrey, Aube, Verininac and Cochery to join his Cabinet, but nothing has yet been settled. President Faure will retire from his Havre firm. SHOT TO KILL. Concluded from First Passe.) It weakens the city at one point, strengthens 1t at another. The vacillation of Master Workman Connelly, the manager of the strike, in regard to the linemen is one of the curious incidents of the day. First of all the strike of these men, who may be termed experts, was called off. A few hours later the order was changed. The linemen were desired to refuse to repair wires and do other work for the streetrailway companies until the tie-up shall have been ended. There is some question as to how general will be the obedience of this order, for. while the linemen are members of a district assembly of Knights of Ijabor, they are under contract to their employers, and that contract has in no case less than thirty days to run. The audacity of the wire cutters in the early part of the day was remarkable. Trolley lines were cut in all directions, under the very noses of the police and military, and yet there were not enough arrests to mention. One line suffered the loss of five miles of wire, which was car-, ried away by those who cut it, in spite of the announcement that soldiers and policemen had orders to "shoot to kill" whenever they were assailed with stones or. other missiles; It does not appear that 'in any other of the many instances when muskets were discharged, except at the Halsey-street affray, any one is known to have been hurt. As marksmanship has been made one of the strong points of the national guardsmen, it must be concluded that the soldiers do not, individually, think that killing time has arrived. Fresh reports of extensive wire cutting were current at a late hour to-night. Henry Ahens. of New York city, was probably fatally shot by the militia about 11 o'clock at the corner of Halsey street and Broadway. Another man named Mitchell was shot through the arm. The militia was endeavoring to disperse a mob and when resistance was shown, fired in pusuanee to orders. More Troop In Readiness. BUFFALO, X. Y., Jan. 22. The Sixtyseventh Regiment has been ordered to hold its men In readiness for a call to arms if needed at the Brooklyn strike. UK.MSR4L, AVERY IXDIGXAXT. He Scores the" Authorities of Brooklyn for Evasion of Duty. BROOKLYN, Jan. 22. Among Mayor Schieren's callers yesterday was Gen. Robert Avery, who lost a leg at Lookout Mountain. The General, with suppressed indignation, said he desired to ask the Mayor whether the people were to go armed or whether ihiy were to have protection. It was certain they had not had protection yet. He deplored a situation which held the rights of 400,000 people of Brooklyn who were accustomed to ride on the cars of this city daily as nothing against the demands of 4,000 or 5,000 strikers. He believed that if such a man as Superintendent Byrnes, of New York, had been given full charge of the police here the trouble would haveend-i ed before now. "The police of BropJtTjm;'' he said, "are either incompetent to handle this situation, or they are cowardly, or they are in sympathy with the strikers. They can take either horn of the dilemma. The police of New York may be thieves and blackmailers, but they are not cowards. As for myself, I prefer thieves and blackmailers to cowards. Why, there is no protection whatever afforded by the police here. The other day a car containing fifteen policemen was attacked by a mob, which dragged the motorman to the street and brutally beat him. Behind the car was a police patrol wagon with twelve policemen. Yet with those twenty-seven officers firesent, not one arrest was made. The poIce would neither club the strikers nor arrest them. They have not arrested a striker. Now, this is a pretty state of affairs. I say that an administration which cannot meet a, situation like this is not a competent administration. I have nothing to say as to the juistice of the demands of the strikers for more pay. They have the right to strike, but they have no right to interfere with others who do want to work." Alderman Clark, who happened to be present, said that the railroad corporations were violating the law. "Why are they permitted to do so?" queried the General. "Whose business is it to compel them to observe the law. Is it the business of the administration to do so? I do not defend the railroad companies, but I claim that they should be protected against riotous strikers, and I claim that something should be done at once to accommodate the traveling public of Brooklyn." Men Engaged In Cincinnati. ' CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.' Forty-three motormen and conductors left here to take the places of the Brooklyn strikers this aternoon. In response to advertisements run since Sunday fully three hundred men presented themselves at Weber's Hotel. The ad. stated that one hundred motormen and one hundred conductors were wanted by the Brooklyn Heights railroad. Wages, $2 a day. It was also stated that passage would be paid. To-day they were informed that the company could not guarantee them free passage back. As a consequence many weakened. Others were rejected. Forty-three had been mustered In, however, and. In charge of Thomas Rayhorn, e. detective, left on the Big Four for New York. None of these men were engaged on the Cincinnati roads. Most of the lines are cables. There are four hundred motormen engaged here. None of them have quit. Most of the men who left with Rayhorn are conductors. Mlnety Men Secured. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Two men have been recruiting motormen here all day, to take the places of the Brooklyn strikers. Only men who gave- evidence of having experience in the work were accepted. Thev were promised $2 a day for ten hours work and were assured that they would be amply protected and would not be discharged to make room for returning strikers. About ninety men were engaged and started for New Yok on the 11:35 train tonight. PITTSBURG, Jan. 22. Motormen are being secured here to go to Brooklyn to help break the strike on the trolley lines there. Fifty men left to-night for New York. 'IO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Venther and "West Winds Predieted for Indiana. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-For Ohio and Indiana Fair; west winds. For Illinois Fair; west Winds. Tueaday'a Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.1I. Wind. Wther. Pre, 7 a. m.'.2i.8fi 24 54 West. Clear, T 7 p.m.. 29.98 26 81 West. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 32; minimum temperature, 22. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 22. Tcmo. Pre. Normal 27 .10 Mean 27 T Departure from nominal 0 10 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 7 i9 Plus. C. F. U. WM'PKXHAXS, Local Forecast Official. An Innnne Woman' Frenk. DENVER. Col.. Jan. 22. An insane woman named Scott, who says Grover Cleveland is worrying her, called at Governor Mclntyre's office to-day to ask him to wire the President "a piece of her mind." She lost her temper and struck Secretary Brewer, in consequence of which she was arrested. t'lgnrette Smoker llarred. ST. JOSEPH. Six, Jan. 22. The school board of th's city has decided that no pupils using cigarettes will hereafter be aumitted or allowed to attend the pubi c schools. An active war against ths cigarettes has been waged here for some time past. . , ; Great sale diamonds and fine jewelry at Marcy's. Elegant stock; low prices.

GRETNA GEEEN BILL

JEKFERSOWILLE PEOPLE THI.Mv XEW 'ALBASV FOLKS JEALOIS. Suicide of n Roann Grain Bayer and a Lagrange County Farmer Widow of an 1S12 War Veteran Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind... Jan. 22. The article published in the Journal this morning In reference to the bill introduced in the House by Representative Stotsenburg, of Floyd, attracted much attention in this city, and was copied verbatim by the evening paper. A great many are inclined to think that a kind of jealousy on the part of the New Albany citizens led to the Introduction of the bill. Many of the citizens, and especially the ministers, are very anxious to see the bill passed, as the great number of elopers coming to this city and the consequent trouble resulting from so many of the marriages, have given the city an unenviable notoriety. Were it not for the mere children who come here, secure the assistance of the matrimonial runners in falsely swearing to their ages and the disastrous results which, in nine cases out of ten, result from these unions, no serious objections would be urged. . Last year over thirteen hundred licenses were issued in this county. Prior to the passage of the fee and salary law the county clerk's fees resulting from the issuing of the marriage licenses amounted to a neat sum each year. As the bill will only operate in cases where the application for license is made by minors, the advertisement - given the business by the comments in the newspapers will only result In increased business for Magistrates House ami Keigwln, who marry a majority of the people. For years 'Squire Keigwin held full sway, and secured all the couples, and has married more than two thousand couples, but when 'Squire House made foist debut as a magistrate, after years of experience as a matrimonial runner, Keigwin was forced to yield the scepter, and since then House has monopolized the business, marrying an average of two couples a day. His office, at the head of the ferry landing, has a sign in front ten feet in length, proclaiming his business to the seekers for connubial bliss. THEODORE KESSLER ARRESTED. Cane Growing: Oat of George Ray's School Supply Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Jan. 22. Theodore P. Kessler, of Albion, Noble county, was brought to this city this morning in charge of Sheriff C. C. Samuels, of Noble county, on a warrant issued from the Shelby Circuit Court. This case Is an outgrowth of the school '' supply business, in which a large amount of township notes were issued a few years ago. When George M. Ray was in the school supply business he borrowed 'of Kessler $2,800 on his personal note and gave township orders as coljateral security. The orders proved to be noncollectable, and Ray was indicted for obtaining money by false pretenses. Ray was taken to Albion, and the case has been postponed from time to time, but still stands against him. itecently William Deitzer, of this city, furnished information to the effect that Kessler went to James R. Duty, the trustee who Issued the orders, and tried to sell them to him. On this information the warrant against Kessler was issued and he was brought here. Mr. Kessler is one of the leading men of Noble county, and quite wealthy, and it is believed the object of the proceedings here is to get the suit against Ray in Noble county dismissed or compromised, INDIANA DEATHS. Death of the Widow of an 1812 . Warrior. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Ind., Jan. 22. Mrs. Comfort Wilson, widow of the late "William "Wilson, a veteran of the war of 1812, waa buried here to-day. Deceased was ninety-four years old, a native of Virginia, and has resided in this county and town since 1808. She was a pensioner of the war, of 1812, and is the last one in this part of the country. 7 Other Deaths In the State. KOKOMO, Ind.. Jan. 22. Mrs. Catherine Defenbaugn, Howard county's oldest resident, died in this city yesterday, aged ninety-one. She was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, In 1803. She came to Kokomo In 1849, and has been a widow forty-two years. She waa the mother of eleven children, and has numerous great great-grandchildren. Seventy-five years ago she joined the Lutheran Church.' FARMLAND, Ind., Jan. 22. Miss Bertha Ross, daughter of M. L. Ross, a liveryman in this city, died this morning, aged sixteen. She was ill a few days only. A day or so before her death she became totally blind, besides being partially deaf. The funeral will be held to-morrow, with interment in- Woodlawn Cemetery at Maxville. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 22. John Fetters, aged sixty-four, an old resident near Windsor. Randolph county, died last night. The wife of John W. Ball, residing near Cowan, died last night. St ICIDE OF A ROAXX MAX. George Schllllnger, a Grain Man, Shoots Himself In the Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 22. George Shilllnger, one of the oldest residents and business men of Roann, this county, committed suiside to-day in the livery stable of . H. J. Bowman. Shtllinger had become somewhat Involved financially, and had for a week been brooding over his troubles. He entered the stable about noon, and during the absence of the stablemen shot himself through the back of the head, falling on a rofoe which he had carefully spread on the floor. The bullet lodged In the brain, and he lived an hour. Deceased was sixtytwo years old. The coroner rendered a verdict of suicide. One of the Coal City Robbers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Jan. 22. Frank Hyatt, one of the parties accused of the holdup of the agent on the E, & I. railroad, at Coal City, last Friday, was captured by Sheriff Mills, at Dugger, Ind., to-day, and landed in the Sullivan jail. John Cochran, another of the parties supposed to be a confederate of the gang, was hotly pursued from Alum Cave to a deserted slope mine near Star City, where' Cochran had .taken refuge and held the officers at bay, while he escaped from another opening in the mines. There are several other parties who are supposed to be connected in the recent hold-ups. It is claimed that the officers . are in close touch with the fleeing refugees of justice and it will only be a question of time until the entire party will be captured. It is also claimed by the officers that the same parties have been engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit money in an old deserted mine near Alum Cave. Grew Oat of a Love Match. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 22. Mrs. John Stephane to-day brought suit for $5,000 damages against I. T. Brown, deputy sheriff, and William Crozer, of Madison, Ind., for personal injuries. Ten days ago Harry Crozer. son of the defendant, married the daughter of the plaintiff against the wishes of his father, and a separation followed a few days afterward, young Crozer departing for parts unknown. The bride of a few days at once seized the property which she supposed belonged to her husband, and which his father claimed. The father then brought a replevin suit, and with the deputy sheriff went to the home of the plaintiff and got the goods. Narrow Escape for a Glass Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 22.-The Nelson glass works, being changed from a green to a flint factory, was damaged and made a lucky escape from total destruction by fire at 10:30 o'clock to-night. The blaze started In the mixing room, a separate building from the main factory, and It was confined to that building by the .wind and good work of the firemen. A heavy gale was blowing east, carrying the blaze from the factory. The loss is but a few thousand dollars, covered with insurance. The cause is unknown. A Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton box car burned on the L. E. & W. tracks. A Bridegroom Inder Arrest. Special to Mm India naKi Journal. SHELBTrnJLE. Ind.. Jan. BTHm mystery surrounding the cutting affray of Saturday night in which Herman Swartz waa so seriously Injured is becoming greater

each day. A young -man named Frank . Kellogg, of Columbus, had been married that night and with his wife was near the scene of the trouble. He has been arrested for an attempted murder and is in jail. He declares that Castello. the young man who was with Swartz. is the one who used the knife. Castello is positive that Kellogg cut his friend. Swartz is still in a critical condition. The Parsonage Burned. Special to.the.Indianapolis journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 22. The M. E. Church parsonage, situated in the most prominent residence portion of the city, was destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock this evening. The flames originated from a defective flue. The dwelling was occupied by Rev. G. B. Work and family, who are well known in church circles in this portion of the State. The value of the parsonage was $1,100. covered by $800 insurance. The church authorities will rebuild at once.

Brasll -Women Reformers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 22. Twenty-five women, representing all the literary and church societies of this city, are holding meetings to devise plans for renovating the city generally. They will appeal to the pjolice forceto more strictly enforce the law regarding the closing of gambling houses and the closing of houses of ill fame. This step is gaining favor and the women are finding a number of th stronger sex who are willing to aid them in the movement. More Smallpox at East Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 22. Smallpox has broken out at East Chicago, three miles east of here, and, fearing that an epidemic will follow, the board of health has ordered the public schools closed. The cases are in the family of Robert Ingram, who died last Friday of the plague. It is said that over one hundred people were exposed. The authorities have notified Secretary Metcalf, of the State Board of; Health. She Wus a Burglar's "Pal." Special to the Indianapolis Journal BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 22. A few nights ago two men and one woman disguised themselves and broke into a store at Maxville, Vigo county, robbing it of considerable goods and money. The men were subsequently caught toy Terre Haute authorities, and last night Chief of Ponce Levi Loudertoack captured the woman, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, in this city. Her home Is in Terre Haute. Gas Company Paid Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind., Jan. 22. Three thousand dollars' unsolicited ; damages were paid to-day by the Citizens' -Natural Gas Company for the death of John Zelgraft, killed by a gas explosion several days ago. The company was liable through escape of gas from mains in street into the cellar of Zelgraft's residence. . Sudden Death of Norman Horses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND. Ind., Jan. 22. The fine black Norman stallion of W. R. Green, in this city, died suddenly last night. The horse had never shown any signs of being sick. This makes the fourth stallion that has. died for Mr. Green in this manner during the past two years. Elwood Bent Works Sold. Special to the Indianapolis JournaJ. ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 22. A deal was closed to-night - by which the Elwood bent wood works, owned by Clem Gaar, .of Richmond, passes into the hands of C. K. D. Ross, of this city. The plant Is one of the best in the State and one of the leading Industries of this city. Bridge Carried Away by the. Ice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. Jan. 22. Last night the large iron bridge which was being constructed over the feeder dam in Eel river was destroyed by floating ice. The heavyblocks of Ice tore down the temporary foundation. The loss will reach nearly $2,000. Kindled a Bonfire In the House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22. The two-year-old child of David . Downhour was fatally burned last night by building a bonfire of papers in the-house while its mother was at a neighbor's. The family lost their residence by fire only a short time ago. Verdict for. Slander for f 1,500. Special td the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 22. The sensational suit for slander, preliminary to a divorce suit instituted by Mrs. Emeline Dotson against her husband, Alexander Dotson, culminated to-day in a verdict for $1,500 damages. Alpheus Whttacre's Sudden Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 22. Alpheus J. Whitacre, one of the proprietors of the Huntington Grand . Hotel, died this evening as the result of the bursting of a blood vessel in his head. Farmer Donaldson Hangs Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAGRANGE, Ind., Jan. 22. Sol Donaldson, of this place, committed suicide- by hanging himself last evening. He was a farmer and lived in the country east of town. THE CHICOKA AIISSJXG. Fears for the Safety of a Lake Michigan Steamer. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Jan. 22. Up to a late hour this evening the steamer Chicora, which left Milwaukee at 5:30 yesterday morning for this harbor, has not yet been sighted, . nor have any tidings been received regarding her. Great anxiety is felt here by citizens and relatives and friends of the captain and crew for their safety. Telegrams to ports along the lake have proved fruitless. In case some accident has happened to the Chicora's machinery or steering gear her chances are very favorable. STURGEON BAY, Wis., Jan. 22. The car ferry Ann Arbor No. 1 reached Menominee, Mich., last night after buffeting the ice of Green bay for nearly sixty hours, the last ten miles of her trip being made in the teeth of a fifty-mile-an-hour blizzard. The steamer is all right and will return at once to Frankfort, Mich., with a full lofld of cars. The office of the Graham & Morton Company has been thronged with steamboat men all day, discussing the big steamer's chances in the gale- of Monday night. Some think she attempted to put back to Milwaukee and was driven north to the straits. One passenger, Joseph Pearl, a young business man of St. Joseph, was aboard. The officers of the boat were: Ed Stines, captain; James B. Clark, clerk; Neil Simons, first mate; Ben Stines, second mate; Joseph Marks, W. Holman, Robert McClure, first engineer; Alfred Wlrtz, second engineer. Telegrams have been sent to every port" on the lake. Thirty seamen are aboard the missing boat. The strong wind has continued up to a late hour to-night. Movements of Steamers. HAMBURG, Jan, 22 Arrived:" Prussia, from New York. ' LONDON, Jan. 22. Arrived: Richmond Hill, from New i'ork. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Arrived: Grecian, from Glasgow; Edam, from Rotterdam. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Cardinal Gibbons will visit the City of Mexico next week. The Jury in the Laidlaw-Sage case at New York disagreed. They stood 9 to 3 in favor of the defendant. . At Amelepee. Mexico, the earthquakes have been frequent of late. At Hulchanpan four persons were killed ty a house falling. A committee representing one hundred destitute .families in Yuma county, Colorado, has sent out an appeal for clothing, provisions, coal, seed and grain. George Mullihan and Mose Elliott have leen held without bail on charge of murder in the first degree for the lynching of Barrett Scott, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska. B. F. Hageman, said to be the son of a Philadelphia millionaire, is under arrest at. Chicago charged with passing bogus checks. The police say that this Is not Hageman's first delinquency. Dr. Arthur G. Webster, of Clark University, has Just been awarded a prize of $1,000 for the best treatise on electricity. The premium is known as the Elihu Thompson prize. It was international competition and-the prize was awarded by a committee in Paris. Three Jurors Secured. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 22. The secruud day of the Hayward trial passed with plenty of to0r on ttia part of the attorneys and court, bat only with one additional juror, making three secured out of forty-nine men examined during the two days.

S03IE WERE DROWNED

ANOTHER REPORT OF THE WRECK OF THE STATE OF MISSOIRI. Register of the Steamer Found, and It Shows There Were 13 Cabin and 2 Deck Passengers. HAWESVILLE, Ky., Jan. 22. Captain Conlan, of the lost State of Missouri, was in this city to-day and reiterated his story to the effect that no lives were lost in the disaster of Saturday night. The general public In this part of the country, however, knows to the contrary. There were too many eyewitnesses who saw men drown all around them. Captain Conlan also states that there were only nine passengers on board when tha boat weft down. "W. D. Crockett, a farmer, living two miles below this city, to-day found the cabin register of the wrecked State of Missouri, and reference to ft showed that there were fifteen cabin and two deck passengers. The list of cabin passengers Is as follows: MISS LOTTIE THORNILY, of Marietta, O., en route to New Orleans from Cincinnati. JAMES M'CAFFREY and WIFE and MRS. BONG, of Philadelphia, from Cincinnati to New Orleans. J. CEISLER, no destination or starting place indicated. JAMES BUSH, Cincinnati, to Bearfield, Ark. MR. GRAVES. Cincinnati, to Cave-in-Rock, 111. C. C. WHITEHEAD. Cincinnati, to Logansport. Ind. MR. TYLER, Cincinnati, to Cave-in-Rock. 111. MRS. DAVIS, Cincinnati, to Cave-in-Rock, 111. MR. SHANNON and WIFE, Louisville, to Memphis. THOMAS SWEENEY, Louisville, to Leavenworth, Ind. O. L. HAMMER, New Albany, Ind., to New Orleans. The following deck passengers were shown on the register: V. Toler and John Brenner, from Cincinnati to New Orleans. It is not possible to discover who are lost, as the rescued are scattered everywhere. Mr. Leathers, of Hopkinsville, Ky., was a rescued passenger, but his name does not show on the register. How many more not registered will never be known. The cash drawer was found with $104 in silver and parts of torn bills were scattered about the wreck. INVESTIGATION AT BUTTE. Inquest on the Bodies of Victims of the Powder Explosion.', BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 22. The Inquest on the bodies of the men who met death in the great explosion here a week ago is now in progress and promises to be a long and rigid investigation as to who is responsible for the terrible disaster. So far the testimony shows the explosions which caused all of the fatalities came from the Kenvon-Cornell Commercial Company's warehouse. Those in a position to know testified there was not more than 250 pounds of the. explosive in the warehouse, but an expert on explosions swore there must have been between ten and fifteen tons. The explosion was felt sixty-five miles distant. The total number of known dead is fifty-eight and three more will die. Of those injured there are still twentysix in the hospitals. Human bones minus every vestige of flesh are still being taken from the ruins and it is believed at least five or ten persons besides those known were lost in the wreck, and their bodies consumed along with those of the four firemen and Hoffbauer. It Is said that on the night of the explosion there was considerable powder in storage at various parts of the city and, for fear public indignation might assert itself, many tons of it were hauled away before daylght. People are now condemning the city authorities for- not enforcing the ordinance relative to the keeping of powder within the limits. The relief fund for the sufferers has reached $24,000, but so far the sufferers have not received much benefit from It. They are simply being given orders for goods on stores and are having their shattered and wrecked houses repaired. $50,000 a Year for Flowers. New York Special. The largest amount ever paid for flowers waa that in the contract made by William Waldorf Astor with Flelschman. He pays $50,000 to have fresh flowers put on his wife's grave every day in the year. The favorite flowers of the late Mrs. Astor were the orchid and lily of the valley. When Mr. Astor arrived here a few days ago he made a contract with a prominent florist, and as a result orchids to the value of $3,600 were placed about the casket at the funeral. It is estimated that the total cost of the funeral decorations will reach nearly $10,000. One large cross of orchids, which stood seven and a half -feet high, cost $400. In order to carry out Mr. Astor's desire for a daily decoration of the caket, the florist has employed a man under contract for one year to look after the work and act as a guard. This employe will carry a key to the Astor vault at Trinity Cemetery on Washington Heights, and will superintend the - work of placing f resa flowers on the casket every day and removing the faded ones. The man began bis duties yesterday, and the value of the' flowers placed on Mrs. Astor's grave was $300. -ome unkind aristocrats doubt the sentiment of the Astors on thi3 score, and say that William Waldorf is getting back at the rest of the family for not attending the funeral, and wants to make all former Astor interments look cheap. Obituary. BOSTON, Jan. 22. Arthur M. Forrester, a well-known writer and poet, died to-day at his home In South Boston. He was for some time assistant editor of the Irish World, and was the organizer and leader of a number of famous Fenian raids In Ireland and the north of England. His name was frequently mentioned in the Phoenix Park trials in connection with those of Jo Bradv and Fagan. BURLINGTON, la.. J". 04 inventor of the celebrated Hay steel, used in a number ot Uaiuau j.: -.-- day, aged sixty-nine years. LONDON, Jan. 22. Edward Solomon, the composer, and one time the husband of Lillian Russell,, the opera singer, died today of typhoid fever. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Jan. 22. ExCongressman Eben F. Stone died at his home in this city to-day, aged fifty-three years. LONDON. Jan. 22. The Times this morning will announce the death of Prof. Charles Secretan, the Swiss philosopher. Missing Indictments. NEVADA, Mo., Jan. 22. A sensation was created here to-day when it was discovered that seven of the eight Indictments against ex-cashier O. K. Caldwell, of the defunct Citizens' Bank, were missing from the Circuit Court clerk's office. It is supposed they were surreptitiously stolen from the safe. The case against the bank officials was set for trial to-morrow by Judge Iay. The prosecuting attorney says a new jury will be Impanelled and new indictments procured and the trial proceeded with. D. A. 1, K. of 1.., Secedes." WILKES'S ARRE, Pa., Jan. 22. District Assembly 16, of the Knights of Labor, has decided to withdraw from the General Assembly, and will, hereafter, continue as an independent labor organization. Official action to this effect was taken to day. The assembly was organized by T. V. Powderly and since his defeat as master workman by Mr. Sovereign, the members of the assembly have been more or less dissatisfied. Howard Jolly Indicted. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 22. Howard Jolly, who was arrested in Kansas and brought back to this city, was to-day indicted on two counts by the Shelby county grand jury. One bill charges- the embezzlement of $1,831 from the Chesapeake, Ohio & the Southwestern rai.road and the other the embezzlenfent of $153 from the Cotton Belt railway. R. B. F. Pelrce Appointed. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 22. Judge Al len. In the federal court, to-day, appointed R. B. F. Peirce, of Indianapolis, receiver for the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas . City railroad, known as the "Clover Leaf" j road, vice S. R. Calloway, resigned. Charged with Train Ditching. CHICAGO, Jan. 22. The police, to-night, arrested Enos . Crowell, Jay Crowell and Dennis Maher, ail of whom are said" to be imnl'cated in the ditching of the Grand Trunk passenger train, at Battle Creek, July 16 last. Hebrew Elected Mayor. SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 22. Herman Meyers, one of the city's most prominent Jewish merchants and bankers, was elected Mayor of Savannah to-day, after U hottest municipal contest ever held.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gort Report

UEKOKMlNfcr IHE VM!TU tiK&. Women Have Done and Are Doing Their Duty by These Unfortunates. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: May I be permited to make a few remarks on the subject touched upon yesterday by your correspondent, O. W. Sears namely, the treatment and reform of the Overturfs? His communication serves as t a sample of much that is said and written about the attitude of the community, and especially of other women, to the fallen sisterhood. He is confident that something ought to be done for such girls as the one who has lately figured so prominently in court, and he also believes that women must do it. Why? Because good men who might otherwise come to her aid are so beset by business and other cares, so in dread of the average woman's tongue and possible misconstruction of their acts that they cannot aid in the work. Good women do nothing because they are afraid of each other and because they are engaged in other and more agreeable charities. It Is the old and stock sneer at all philanthropic and religious effort that does not look in the direction of this most glaring evil. It is a sneer founded on Ignorance and an assumption of conditions that do not exist. The evil in question is not ignored either by good women or good men, but is a problem receiving constant attention. Of what else are the "homes" and "refuges" in every large town and city a result? Of what else come the white rib'bon societies that seek to strengthen the moral integrity of youth by teaching the beauty of purity? Out of what else grows the increasing number of women who consecrate their lives to individual work among the degraded the Protestant and Catholic sisterhoods, a part of whose selfassumed task it is to lift the fallen wherever found? It is women who build up these homes, women who-organize the social purity societies, women who visit the slums and even take up their abode there that they may be near those who need their aid; women who Insist on the appointment of police matrons In order that young girls may be rescued from shame and olaer offenders have a kindly word spoken to them. Whatever Is being done anywhere for tne reformation of fallen women is being done by women. It is not much, perhaps, because the class Is hard to reach and harder to hold when conditions seem most favorable. If more can toe done, and Mr. Sears or the other good men who are "afraid of women's tongues" will point out the methods, they will no doubt be carefully considered. It is a peculiarity of the persons who criticise women for their alleged Indifference to the degraded of their sex that they do not suggest a plan of proceodure. Mr. Sears goes so far as to say that good women should approach an Overturf from her human rather than from her animal side, or as an admittedly venial offender, whatever that may mean. His idea lacks clearness and needs elaboration. Is it his notion that a treatment which seems to make little of the offense these women , have committed is one likely to lessen the evil? Perhaps he believes that good women should take the erring ones into their homes. Has it occurred to him that a woman with young sons and daughters takes risks she cannot afford by making one of whose genuine and lasting repentance she is not sure a member of her household? Or has he ever heardi of the unhappy experience of those who have tried the experiment only to find the result in attempted blackmail of the men of the family by creatures not yet free from guile? Or, on tie other hand, nas he never heard of the numerous instances where women under favorable conditions have riven employment to women of the class described and have treated and are still treating them kindly? The charitable work of the world is not all proclaimed from the housetop or done through formal . organization, and no man is competent to speak of it who has not studied his subject. May I be permitted to add further, that while pity must be extended to all who sin, the sort of sympathy which Mr. Sears kindly extends to Overturf and her associate is apt to be misplaced, not to say maudlin. Is there anything whatever to show that her faithfulness to him is anything but purely mercenary or his demand for her constant presence at the jail more than a part of a plan to keep her in good humor as a witness in his behalf? The fact that she Is permitted to visit the jail so freely is nothing more nor less than a scandal in the common- estimation, but possibly it is part a' "benevolent attempt on the part of some one to approach the young woman on her "human side," as Mr. Sears recommends. M. B. F. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Men Should Help In the Work. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The Journal of Jan. 21 contained an article, "A Word for the Overturfs," in which the writer says, "Any help for these must come from the women." Perhaps. But care would have to be exercised in the choice of them. To one who had married an old man for his money, or any man for other reasons than the right one, the Overturfs might be able to talk back. The woman who offers her daughter to the highest bidder, who underpays and browbeats her servants, or loftily snubs the dry-goods clerk, had better remain away in company with her spiteful sister who knows how to tear a reputation to shreds by a shrug or an impressive glance; who would scorn close contact with the one who sinned through owning a loving heart, but has not a drop of malice in her nature. Of course, no one was ever helped at the end of a ten-foot pole. No one can be helped and at the same time made to feel the Immense superiority of the proffered three fingers. It was when Miss Booth said to an outcast creature, "If I could only love you Into the kingdom," that she secured her convert. It was when Bishop Muriel Insisted that the candlesticks were the property of Jean Valjean that the hardened convict belonged no more to evil. However, notwithstanding . your correspondent's sneer, there are a few women, "nobly planned," still among us, even if unduly interested in "nice" charities and foreign missions; women who feed the hungry and clothe the naked: visit the sick and speak helpful words to the downtrodden. Suppose such a one sweet, pure, good should tell her husband she contemplated a visit to Myrtle Overturf. Do you think he would permit It? No; he could not bear to think of his1 wife speaking to such a creature. Yet, she does speak to some not a whit better, and he knows It, but she doesn't, or is supposed not to and that makes all the difference. It is granted that women are cowards; they are afraid of what the world willy say. Men are cowards also. They fear- the world's criticism quite as much as do their wives. If a woman should decide to go forth upon a crusade, as petitioned for by your correspondent, she would be obliged to first "emancipate" herself from her husband's conservative ' opinions. "The thoroughly good woman, who stands In awe of her neighbor's tongue," stands quite as much in awe of her husband's disapproval and that of his friends. It is not true that the average woman profoundly distrusts the average man. She trusts him very greatly, and with her dearest Interests. It Is not her belief that he will take anything he he can get; no more than it is her belief the average woman will give anything that Is asked for. But It is true that her blame falls chiefly upon the bad woman, and this Is where her feminine logic "falls, for, in spite of ali the talk about emancipation of women and the equality of the sexes, there is. amonar women, aa well as ' among men, an acknowledgment of the truth ot .Miitons lines: "For contemplation he. and valor formed; For softness she, and sweet attractive griioe; He for God only, she for God In him." Believing this, and that ' women fall because they are loving and men are strong, it is poor reasoning which places the greater blame on the weaker shoulders. That each should be given equal chances for reform no one can dispute, but -that the matter ' rests entirely, or more, upon women is open ror argument. .Many a woman has loved and married a reformed man. But where is the man who could or would love and marry a reformed woman? Is It because his heart is not great enough? Na business man would hire a reformed woman for a typewriter or clerk. Many a one retains In his employ men he knows to be foul with sin. It is a widespread and dangerous belief among men that In order to amount to anything In later years he must, in early manhood, sow a certain measure of wild oats. Some woman assists in the performance. The result of his work is called experience; hers receives the name of crime. This is not the mark put upon them by women, but by men. If a man's daughter in be

trayed, he Insists at the mouth of a pistol tht'.t' the man causing her ruin shall marry her. but If his son Is arrested and brought to trial for an offense of like nature" the father is willing to spend a'll he has . to prevent the marriage. Women agree that the case is urgent, that the odor of the Kin knowi: as the social evil "smells to heaven." but women are not the first cause; neither can they cure It, alone. Let fathers require the same purity from son as from daughter; the same from the men in their employ as from the women. Meantime, mothers will continue doing what they can for suffering humanity everywhere. In the Flower Mission they will try to cure evil: In the Charity Kindergarten to prevent it; and to Indl and Africa, where thousands of helpless women lift imploring hands for aid, they will continue sending their mites. v M. W. D. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. , . ART SENSE.

"There is a common tie That makes mankind aklri." ' Something in the human mini sits In judgment and passes decree on works of art. This something we call art sense, or taste. Taste, in the broad sense. Is the prevailing character of manners, or rather the ground of manners. It has Its beginning in mind. Art originate in an Idea a mental conception. The mind must get into art first, hence the basis of judgment in art must rest In mentality. W come at once to this point to trace the origin of taste. Whoever has mind will think, will have a judgment. Taste Is an exercise of judgment, and implies Intelligence, experience. It" will readily be observed, therefore, that taste is subject to education and development. It may be depraved and distorted. The larger the experience the more advanced the taste, the broader the view, the nicer the discriminating power, of the mind, the clearer the perception of the eternal fitness of things. Taste In art will be found to He along the lines of thought cultivated; therefore, there can be no standards of judgment; neither is it desirable. Each is left to the exercise of his own judgment. R. W. Emerson has tersely said that "nothing is more undesirable than that all men should be of the same opinion." Water seeks its level; so does mind. The grosa and sensual mind lays hold of and feeds on the filthy . in art. - Alas! too much of this sort is permitted to exist, and may be seen on the billboards of our city any day, perverting the imagination and soiling the minds of the young. Thi3 is a danger to be avoided. The canons of taste are so varied that it is impossible to draw severe empirical lines, but I rather make here a pie for individual judgment. The mind of science seeks in art that which permits only those nice and subtle distinctions which his acute and discerning mind leads him to observe. The legal mind concentrates on tribunals and portraits of statesmen and sees. The art that pleases and engages the poet and literateur must be free in spirits reaching from the height of heaven, to 'the depth of the human soul. The American Indian and the barbaric races delight in bright coloring, but as thought, civilization and morality advance, the color tone becomes more subdued, hard lines give place to nature's beautiful curves, ideas are modeled and moulded in symetrical types, coarseness and gross manners and customs are eliminated, and by gradual and easy steps up the Incline of human progress and development. Environment does not always establish taste unless that environmenlt be wilful. History .points to many examples of those who have never risen from their surroundings, or rather have risen by the pressure of their adverse circumstances, from obscurity and poverty to take rank side by side and stand shoulder .to shoulder to the best and greatest of earth, teaching a blessed lesson to the young and oppressed of the great possibilities that He just beyond, that the bare-foot boy may outstrip the golden chariot of the hereditary son of wealth. Envying not the rich, proud and powerful of earth, let him rather seek to cultivate his own taste that he may enjoy ' the more the sweets of life while he laughs at the bitter; he makes mistakes, but is full of faith and profits by them in learning to avoid them; having a high purpose, he speeds on to newer and richer fields of thought and beauty; one plane and sphere of life succeeds another in height; he eliminates the erroneous and frivolous, laying hold of truth and beauty with a strong hand, and at last he stand forth a ilving monument to bless mankind! a well rounded character. Millet, Meissonnier, .Michael Angelo. Barye, Lincoln, Franklin, were eueh. They made their own taste. Mankind will not let their memory die. Contrast these with the dude who parts his hair in the middle, affects glasses, smokes the cigarette, twirls a cane and writes doggerel poetry his sun sets with his ilfe; his taste is made with, his environments. He cannot do otherwise. The critics have made spasmodic ami furious attempts to establish public standards of taste; they have written artists up and written them down, counting it a supernal joy to ,thus masquerade before the public in art, but they are powerless to help or hinder men. Cliques and schools with preconceived notions have drawn hypercritical lines, tried to measure those outside their own little circle with the deficient standards of their own narrowmindedness and prejudice. Art is the universal language of no ,age, nationality or clime. Unhampered by dialects or metaphysical deductions it addresses itself at once to the intelligence and understanding" of mankind. So that, after all, a sentient enlightened public sentiment will be accompanied by a corresponding public taste In art. Though many grave errors may b made, the people at large will come to tn right conclusion at last, and understand and appreciate most all that Is deserving. I would revert all we do In art back to th court of public opinion, that tribunal of highest and last resort, and, after the evidence Is all in, and the pleadings of counsel in our behalf has been entered, we rest our case. That Intelligent court will Instruct the jury, our common humanity, and let us be assured that a righteous Judgment will be entered. A. MONTGOMERY. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. He Had a Limit. Boston Transcript. , - The eldest of the three little chaps was sternly removed by his mother for his bad toehavior. "You are the oldest, Cyrus," she said, "and you ought to be an example to Homer and Jack." "Well, I'll toe an example to Homer," said Cyrus, "but I won't be an example to both of 'em. Homer's got to be it for Jack." May Festival Chorus Organised. The May festival chorus has effected organization. The committee of membership and attendance was appointed as follows: For soprano, Mrs. Henry Jameson; contralto. Mrs. C. R. Walton; tenor, Andrew Smith: bass. R. R. Buchnnon. No nev members are to be admitted after Jan. 28. Mr. Arena will train the chorus. Big sale Rogers Bros.' plateware, 1847 goods, at Marcy's; also clock sale this week. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Highest Medal and Diploma ' NATIONAL TubelVorks. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE .' roa - . . Gas, Steam and Water Boiler Tnben, Cast an4 Maitaabls Iron pittlum (black aud RalTjinue.!). slros. 6 top UvUm, Eiila rimming. .-t m Gauict, Pipe TuiicN, Pipe CuUta. ViiK-H, bcrew Pluuw sod Wrmtbf. Stoum l'rp. hiHips. K 11 r he ii Mnk. Himmi BelUuir. UaM.lt Mrt.il. MoU tier, Wliit ami ''olort Wip. lug Wante, ami all utiier Siijw plies ol iu ou citn wits, uu, Steam and Water. Nub urai Gaa Supplies a iiecinl'y. 8te;tm heating Apparatus lor Piibt.e BiiiitlJUK. bKnar.jonia, Mills. lina. Kac'oi'len, Lniui. drlM Lumber Pry Houikm, to. Put and broad tti ordef iiy all's "Vronifht lriB IJij frws s inca Vol 4 inebca thai, ter. .. Knight & Jillson 75 and 71 a NsKftaYLYANlA

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