Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE . INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, ley).

ffbots fired Into the earth at his heels made im net out at a good rate for town and he . id not stop. Meanwhile some others of the masked tncn, of whom there were six or eight, rode tip beside the wagon, commanded It to top and told the four prisoners to Jump out. Then they began firing their pistols. The shooting frightened the horses and they Ftarted off. Welsby meanwhile had Jumped to the ground and was tugging at the reins. Dansford also got off and went to the side of the road. More Fhots were fired In a moment, and Welsby fell to the ground dead with two bullet holes through his body, one In the neck and one through the chest. Panchetto received a slight flesh wound In the breast. 2 lis death was not to be so soon nor so easy. Danford and Harriman soon arrived here and the sheriff and other officers started to the scene. They came upon Welsby' s dead body and also found Panchetto crouching ry the roadside. He was taken again into custody and when he had recovered himself. Bald the horsemen had taken his comrades to a neighboring Held. Diligent search failed to ind them, however, and though many searchers have been out all day, no trace of two of the bodies has been found. Kittani's corpse was found at 2 o'clock this Hfternoon on the bank of Bear creek, onefourth of a mile east of where the wagon was attacked. It was riddled with bi)Ut. A coroner's Jury this morning investigated the killing of Webby and rendered i verdict that he met his death at the hands of persons unknown. An Inquest over Lorenzo and Panchetto is now in progress and the testimony thus far adduced warrants the belief Jn a similar finding in their cases. The trouble Is believed to be over and excitement Is fast subsld-' ing, except' among the Italian miners, of whom there are about 1.2U0 In the district, who are congregating, terror stricken, at Brunnelll's saloon. The Italian consul at New York wired Joseph Moran, thi3 morning, inquiring into the killing, but it Is now doubtful whether complications with Italy will arise, since three and possibly four of the. dead men had renounced their allegiance to their native land. No satisfactory motive for the wholesale killing can be learned, except it be that the Italians are always hated In western Colorado, and added to the ill-feeling by killing a very popular saloon keeper without apparent cause or reason. Never lefora In the history of Walsenburg has there been such intense excitement. Tonight every one Is confident that the trouble 4s over and the town will resume the even tenor of its way. , PROMPT ACTIO TAKES.

(Colorado' Governor ioses A"o Time Offering Aid to the Sheriff. DENVER. Col.. March l3.-Governor McJutyre to-day received simultaneously from the authorities at Washington and the Italian consul at this point inquiries concerning the Walsenberg lynching. The communication from Washington was a telesrom from the acting Secretary of State asking for particulars and that from acting Italian Consul Cuneo, at 'this point, a demand for protection for any Italian citizens who might be in danger in Walsenberg. Immediately steps were taken by the Governor to comply, with both requests and telegrams were sent out to the sheriff of Huerfano county, the Governor directing a telegram demanding1 full particulars of what Siad occurred together with a statement of rthe feeling at the moment prevalent. To, "Washington the Governor telegraphed all the particulars he then had and promised 'the fullest protection to all. - He also stated that it Is probably the Italians lynched are American citizens; that he had directed the sheriff to protect "his prisoners find maintain order, and that he had a report from, the .colonel commanding the nearest place tbjtt. he could put troops aboard cars in two hours. Quickly following the sending of these dispatches went others to . Pueblo. One; was .to the commander of the. military forces stationed there and the other, to the railroad eom;pany. The militia officer was ordered to report immediately and exactly on what notice he could put his command in the Held, and the railroad authorities were asked In what length of time a special train could be furnished and sent to the scene of the, riots. It was found that within three hours of an order issuing the Pueblo troops could be landed in Walsenburg. Following is a copy of the. communication passing- becween Governor Mcimyie's department and the acting Italian consul, the iirst be.ng from Mr. Cuneo: .',- . Sir: "Kepiying to your communication of at or near the town of Walsenburg, Col., this morning, about '2 o'clock, two Italians were taken from the Jail by a mob and lynched, and also that there are seven more men supposed to Italians stiil In the custody of the authorities of Hue.fano county, who are threatened to be treated in like manner. Therefore, I, Joseph Cuneo, acting Italian consul for this atsti let, -call on you, as Governor of the State, take such steps as may be necessary to insure protection for the life and property of the Italians In custody of the authorities in the said Huerfano county." The Governor replied as follows: " "Sir: eplylng to your communication of March 13, 1896, Just received, 1 have the honor to Bay that I have telegraphed to the sheriff at Walsenburg for information concerning the alleged lynching, and to jrotect his prisoners and will take such further steps as are necessary and can be taken within authority conferred on him ty law to insure protection to the life and property of the Italians in custody in the said Huerfano county, the same as if they were American citizens. I have the further honor to say that It is riot yet know to me that the Italians In question are not American citisens." The report of the Bheriff to the government related that one ' Italian has been killed en route to Walsenburg and that two had escaped. Whether they are dead or not, he did not know. Two others were Jellied In: the Jail. Governor Mclntyre im mediately sent the following telegram in reply: . , "Wire me at once whether you are maintaining order and protecting prisoners and whether you have sufficient force to prevent further mob violence, and' whether excitement, has abated. You are expected to prevent recurrence of violence to prisonersU'ake every precaution to protect life and property and as soon as possible ascertain who composed the mob doing the lynching nd as soon as practicable, arrest them." . ANOTHER OUTBREAK. Attempt to Hricne Prisoners Results in the Death, of One Man. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col., March 13. The whole Cripple Creek district Is excited over a running tight last night between "an of--fleer and a number of miners and former Tailroad men In which one "man was killed and smother badly injured. Constable "Frank Luepton had arrested a man named McQuado at Victor for participating In the railroad strikes last summer. A number of Ids companions objected and in the melee one man, Seth Walston, was shot through the cheek. The officers finally got Walston und McQuade before a justice of the peace where both were put on tXO bonds, which they refused to give. Luep ton placed his prisoners on a train to bring them to Cripple Creek, but friends of the men covered the engineer with guns, preventing the train's departure. When the. constable approached the locomotive the engineet Jumped off and ran. Finally-the train was started, but after going a mile was stopped ostensibly for the purpose of letting passengers off. Patrick Looney and a couple of other men attempted to enter the rear -ar where Luepton and his prisoners were. Juepton grappled with Looney and as he was losing ground, pulled a gun and fired. Jxoney was instantly killed. The prisoners were finally landed in jail here without' further incident. - The coroner attempted to take the body f Looney to Cripple Creek to hold an inquest. Friends of the dead man gathered in force and prevented the removal of the body. Excitement 1.4 high and if the attempts to remove the body is persisted in there will be more blood shed. 1 . Suicide of it Judse. COUDEKSPORT. Pa.. March 13 Associate Judge C. M. Stern died, this afternoon, at his home, from the effects of poison taken with suicidal intent Monday. He had "been suffering from the grip , some time and Monday morning, at his home, he made desperate attempts to end his life by cutting his throat. He was overpowered and disarmed before he succeeded in hU design. He was temporarily insane, fiuile' Stern made a second attempt at self-destruction Monday evening. He swallowed a quantity of Paris green, but Dr. Ashcroft and a fctomach pump brought, him back for the time being. . Seven t -Fifth Ilnllot. DOVER, Del., March 13,-Five ballots were taken to-day for a United States Senator without result. " Each ballot was as follows: HigRrms, S; Addtcks. tt; Massey, 4; Wolcott. 6; Tunnnell, 4. Seventy-live ballots have thus far "en taken. AVulppiiiff Post Hill Defeated. ALBANY. N. V,, March 13. The Gerry whipping post bill was defeated in the Assembly to-day, the vote standing 53 to 7. Tbe bill had passed the Senate. . .

FOR THE STATE G. A. Jl.

PREPARATIONS AT ML . NCI IS FOR THE COMING ENCAMPMENT. Prof. Ruoker'n Business College Methods Betnn: Aired Jeffersonvllle Entbesxler Cnng-ht. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'XCJE, Ind., March 13. Preparations for the entertainment of the sixteenth annual State Encampment of the Grand Army, to be held In this city the 27th and 28th Inst., are now actively being made. This week the different soliciting committees are making a canvass of the city gathering the necessities for the entertainment of the veterans and their friends. One committee Is collecting cash donations, A committee took a list of names and made a fair assessment upon each person. All that is necessary Is to call on the people and they respond. Another committee is making a house to house canvass securing sleeping quarters for the veterans. Nesrly every family is responding, offering roc n for from one to eight or ten people, and this insures comfortable accommodation for all. The price of 23 cents for a single meal or bed has been established, thereby insuring good accommodations at a nominal price. This rate applies to all hotels,, boarding houses and private residences, except the Kirby. National and new Southern hotels, whose regular rates are $2 per day. The Kirby Hotel has been made headquarters for the officers, and nearly all available room has been engaged. The fact that the "old boys" cannot now wrap themselves up in a blanket, fall down In a corner and sleep as they did years ago is recognized, and nothing but accommodations the most suitable are being accepted. The new Wysor Grand Opera House will be used as headquarters for the business' meetings and it will be able to give a seating capacity of about two thousand. The camp fires will be conducted in both opera houses and several halls which will be arranged for the occasion. Artists from Chicago and other cities are already here preparing profuse decorations. Comrade Lee Coffeen will be the grand marshal In charge on the afternoon of the parade. The column will be about two miles long and will travel only on the paved streets. It will.be made up of about two thousand veterans and representatives of all of Muncie's secret orders with several brass banda. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home Band, of Knightstown. will lead the . procession. Ttie reviewing stand will be erected on Main street, in front of the Kirby Hotel, and it will be occupied by the State and national commanders of the G. A. R., and the department commanders of Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky and Michigan, with their staff officers and others distinguished in military and civil life. Cheap rates have been secured on all railroad. in Indiana for persons desiring to attend the encampment, and Muncie will prepare to entertain from six thousand to tea thousand people .' PROP. Ill CKEIl'S SCHEMES. His llaslness College at Bedford In the Hands of the Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , BEDFORD, Ind., March 13. Bedford Business College was forced by attachment of property to clo?e its doors to-day. Prof. H, L. Rucker, of Minneapolis, opened this ' institution about two months ago. Failure to pay teachers' salaries is alleged as the cause of the attachment. There are claims for over $1,000 tuition received from students now attending. Professor Rucker is out of the city. , Professor Rucker is just now receiving much advertisement. Tuesday, at Brazil, the Chamber of Commerce met to take action on his plan to start one of h!s "business colleges" in that city. The people of Brazil were anxious to get the college and regarded the offer as bona fide. Professor Rucker was before the Brazi Chamber of Commerce with his plans and was expecting to receive indorsement when a member suddenly sprung a sensation by reading an article in a paper from a little town in Michigan, where one of the Professor's college schemes turned out as the one at Bedford yesterday. The expose contained a number of charges against the Professor's methods of obtaining money for his institution, and proceedings are now at a stand-' still in Brazil. The Professor is a polished gentleman.; apparently, well dress sd nnd a glib talker. He told the Braz'l people he had been grossly maligned in Michigan. t EMBEZZLER LANDAHL. : i. Will Be Drought to JefferMunville for Trial How He Robbed His Firm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., March 13. On the arrival of a requisition from Governor Matthews, Chief Cisco will leave for Madison, Fla., and return with embezzler Frank Landahl, who, while stationed in this city, representing the Singer Sewing Machine Company, embezzled several hundred dollars of the company's funds through forgery, etc. Landahl is one of the shrewdest embezzlers in the country. He came to this city from Fort Wayne, where he married a prominent young woman. He was highly educated, having graduated from a prominent college. He was an expert in his line of business and very successful. He could pretend to sell machines to persons ot time and take notes for payment. Theie notes he would forge himself and turn over to the house as cash. Many other schemes were resorted to. So thoroughly was he in the confidence of Superintendent D. E. Mead that that gentleman did not suspect anvr thing wrong until after Landahl had lieu. He had acquired the habit of drinking to excess and obtained permission to leave, ostensibly to enter an institute for the cure of drunkenness. His wife left him some time since, and returned to her parents at Fort Wayne. Landahl claimed to "be a member in good standing of the Order of Elks, and was formerly an actor, playing with a number of celebrities. Photographs oC the fugitive were mailed to machine agencies all over the country, and through these detectives were enabled to locate him. Landahl is wanted for embezzlement in Colorado and Minnesota. JEROME HERPF'S JOB. The Man Who Helped Beat Congressman Martin" Pacified. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 13.-Jerome Herff, who gained considerable notoriety from the fact that he was turned down after repeated attempts to obtain a federal appointment under Cleveland, and who since has bitterly opposed the political ambition of Augustus "N. Martin, ex-Congressman from this district, notwithstanding Mr. Herff is a member of the Democratic State central committee, has at last secured a job. He was on Monday appointed collector of income, tax in this revenue district, a position which pays $1,800 per year. The appointment was made for the purpose of bringing back into the Democratic line Mr. Herffs family, who have pretty .generally voted the Republican ticket in this city since Jerome was snubbed. In this connection it may be stated that Mr. Martin, defeated for Congress in this dist-ict by Major Steele, has received some assurance that he will be taken care of in a federal position from President Cleveland. Like many other Democratic statesmen Martin has returned to Bluffton only to tlnd.that his law practice , is scattered . to the winds. TV-ere was some talk in Washington of his appointment as Commis' loner of Pensions, but this rumor has no foundation. , AN APPEAL FOR HELP, State Miners' Convention Calls on the . Governor for Protection. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 15 Most of the day in the State convention of the VnitedM'.ne Workers wag taken up with a heated discussion of a proposition to secede from the national organization and join the independent labor organization formed recently at the national convention held in Columbus, The Indiana district convention last June repudiated Its president. Dunkerly, because he signed the agreement, wh ch brought the strike to an end. and also denounced Penna, who has since, succeeded McBride as national president The movers in the scheme to withdraw from the national body were from Clay and Daviess counties, but the convention y a large majority voted against the proposition. A committee on the wa.?e tc.de was. appointed to report at the convention to be held in April. The committee on resolutions submitted its report this morning, which was - unanimously adopted. Among the resolutions adopted was Whs following, calling on the Governor to direct th proper authorities to enforce the mining laws: "Whereas. During our struggle for living

Wages In 1S94 the strong am of the law i

was invoked by tne corporation trom wmcn we were trying to wring a small portion of our rights, and, riot eontetst with this our Governor ordered out the m iitary forj-ts of. the State, . whose presence intimidated and awed our men into submission.- and de-. feat; therefore, "Resolved, That Inasmuch as the raining laws of our State are being daily and openly violated and ignored by th s sam? corporate power, we, the miners of Indiana, in State convention assembled, do call on Gov. Matthews to mete out even-handed justice by directing and urging the p oper officers to enforce and see that these laws are faithfully carried out. We refer especially to the laws relating to 'pluck-me' stores or the check and coupon system, weekly pay bill and mine run weight. Be it further "Resolved, That a copy of thes resolutions be furnish to the press and Governor Matthews and the State mine inspectors." INDIANA DEATHS. Mrs. Margaret Rldgvrav, Aged Wife of Joseph Rldgway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .WABASH, Ind., March 13. Mrs. Margaret Ridgway, the oldest woman in Wabash county, died this morning at 7 o'clock of old age and general debility. Mrs. Ridgway was the wife of Joseph Ridgway, one iof the oldest and best-known inhabitants of this city, and to whom she was married sixtyseven years ago. He is now nearly ninetvone years old, and Mrs. Ridgway was only twenty days his junior. Lately both have been in declining health, and for a fortnight neither has been expected to live. Joined in life for nearly three scare years, they objected when on Monday Mrs. Ridgway, who was at the , point of death, was removed from the bed which both have occupied continuously since their illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway came to Wabash In 1S66, and were devout members of the Methodist Church. The funeral of Mrs. Ridgway will be held Thursday afternoon, and the doetors predict that the venerable husband will follow the wife to the grave within the present month.. Other Deaths 1A the State. ' JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. March. 13. Hon. B. F. Long, ex-county commissioner, and one of the most prominent men in the county, died this morning, aged seventyeight. He leaves a wife and several childrenMrs. Agnes Harrison, colored, aged 1C1 years died to-day at her home near Charlestown. She formerly belonged to the celebrated Harris-on family, her original owner being Henry Harrison. She was born near Lebanon, Ky. Fully fifty of her descendants reside in this vicinity. ELWOOD. Jnd March 13. Mrs. Catharine McBride, of this city, died last night from grip, aged sixty-three. She was born in Baltimore in 132. and late in life removed to Terre Haute, coming to this city two years ago. where her daughter. Miss Anna McBride, is teaching music and drawing in the city schools. ' The funeral will be held tomorrow and the -remains shipped to Terre' Haute for interment. - , - LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 13. Last evenlng, after an illness of .several days, Mrs. Rose B., Ewry, wife of money order clerk Edward Ewry, of the postofflce, passed away. , - . - Utrich Lahr. brother of the founder of the Lahr House, died Tuesday night, aged eighty-three. He was born In Germany, but for many years had been a resident of thiscity. KOKOMO, Ind., March 13. George Miller, one of the most prominent pioneer residents of this county, died this week while visiting his daughter in Kansas. He moved here in 1843 from Ohio, and leaves a large number of descendants. DUBLIN, Ind.. March 13. Mrs. Frank Lanich, while washing dishes this afternoon, dropped to the floor and was dead in n few minutes of heart disease. The deceased leaves a husband and two young daughters. GOSHEN, Ind., Marcb13. Adam RarTensbarger, aged sixty-three, a pioneer and a leader in many of the early enterprises in this county, died suddenly of heart disease this morning. A POINT FOR PENSIONERS. La Porte Man Suing to Be Given Pension from Two "Wars. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., March 13. I. S. Morey, of this city, has instituted a suit in the Court of Claims at Washington to recover a pension for services in the rebellion. The case is a curious one, and it is said it involves a question that has never been ad-, judicaled. ' Mr. Morey served in the Mexican war and also in the late wan Ior the latter service he was granted a pension. Then when the Mexican pension law was passed he applied for a pension under the law and it was granted, but he was informed tiat the law would not, permit of the two pensions being drawn and he must elect which one he would take. The Mexican, pension was the larger and he took that and the other was stopped. , He now makes clajm for the latter, and will sue In the Court of Claims for his pension. The case will be noted with much general interest, as the result of the contest will be of personal moment to several thousand Mexican soldiers who also served, in the rebellion. CHASE AFTER ROBBERS. Citizens of Roanoke Interrnpt Safe Blowers. ' Special, to lite Indianapolis Journal. 'I HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 13.-fhe town of Roanoke,', thi3 county, had a sensation last night in ,the attempted robbery of the store and private bank of Wasmuth & Son. Three heavy charges of nitroglycerin were used Ui the effort to tlow ' open the doors of the safe. The explosions awakened many citizens and the robblwrs decamped without getting any booty. The damage to the safe and plate gins windows by the explosions is estimated at $1,200. Christian Regadarz, a resident, undertook to intercept the robbers, three in number, as they were running down the street o secure a vehicle which they had stolen, in which they afterward made their escape, and was knocked down. The robbers were traced to the vicinity of Ossian early thi3 morning, but at last reports no arrest had been made,- although tney had been compelled to abandon the stolen rig, SI ICIDE AT SEVENTY-FIVE. Deed of a. Farmer Whose Aged Companion Was About to Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13. John Dumas, an aged farmer, who resides in the vicinity of Indian Hill, 'seven or eight miles from this city, died this morning, from ' self-inflicted wounds. Mrs. Dumas has been ill for some time, with very little prospect' of recovery. Last night she was no better, and the doctor pave her powders to produce sleep. After the family had all retired Mr. Dumas used a pocket knife on his throat, sticking the blade in near the front and twisting it around. Hearing a gurgling sound the chiliren supposed their mother was worse and hurried to her bedside only to find that the father had attempted suicide. Dumas lin-, gered in great agony until this morning, when he died. He was seventy-five years old and his Wife, who is alarmingly ill is seventy. v Lackey's Second Day's Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind . March 13. Today was the second day of the John D. Lackey horse sale, and was largely attend-, cd, the vast sale stable being crowded with horse buytrs and the bidding more spirited, owing to the fancy bred stock offered today. The sales to-day a ggregate $10,000 f or about eighty horses, sold, making an average of $125. Following are some of the highest sales: Nellie McCory, b. m.. owned by Mrs. Fannie MeCory, of Mauzy, to B. Demorcst, of Baltimore; $1,750. Governor Buckner, fcr. h., owned by J. C. Linneman, Lima, to E. O. Miller, of Kansas City: $580. I Olive Branch, br. rn.. owned by Oliver & McDuffie, of Cincinnati: $200. Winwood, b. c, owned by Charles Ferguron, Bentonville; to W. H. Wood, of Newburg, N. Y.; $6o0. Stephen W., sold to E. J. Smith, of Memphis, for $1C5. Ella G., sold to T. P. Finley. of Piqua. for $350. Wimbledon, jr., s. g., owned by Valentine Sells, to F. Lackey, of Richmond; $350. Frf eland Venturs. s. g., owned by Eli Fry, of Falmouth, to Y. Stevenson, of Albany, Ind.; $225. Sensorium, b. g., owned by Ira WllliamSj to J. Thayer, of Lexington; $3uO. Monster Wildcat Shot. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 13. B. S. Herr, living a few miles northwest . of Cambridge City, while working !n his woods Monday morning, was attracted to the top of a fallen tree by the barking of his dog. An Investigation revealed a monster wildcat crouched between the forks. Mr. Herr went to a neighbor, borrowed a gun and shot

the animal. It measured, thirty-two Inches from the nose to the tip of the tsil and weighed fifteen pounds. . In, removing Uie skin of the cat neveral shots were foiflid in its body, evidently several years old. He brought - the skin to Cambridge City yesterday and placed it on exhibition. It will be tanned and converted into a rug. Wildcats are not often found in that locality, and especially not so large as this, which, in size, is equaled only by those of Arkansas and the Southwest. Just where It came from or how long it has been in that vicinity is iiot known, as no evidences of its presence was manifested. A Famous Turkey Case. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., March 13.-A big, lawsuit was decided here to-day. William ": Holland brought sail against Henry S. Walea to recover' the price of twenty-three turkeys which Wales sdld and Holland claimed. The evidence showed clearly, however, that the turkeys belonged to Wales. The case was tried before a justice and Wales won. Then it was brought io the Circuit Court and continued once. It was tried Monday and, Tuesday with thirty-five witnesses and the jury, alter being out ten hours, at 3 o'clock this morning decided in favor of the defendant, Wales. The costs in the case amount to $400. The costs in this case do not amount to as much by $100 as those in the celebrated calf case of Barnard vs. Maroska, tried in this county a few years ago. . After , the costs had run up to $500 in .that case the suit was settled by the lost calf being found. Outrage on the Yonart Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., March 13. L. F. Limbert, an attorney, of Greenville, O., arrived here, to-day to settle , the affairs of the Youart family, consisting, of. the mother, Samuel, Emma and Mrs. S Roodhammer, a married daughter, and young Y'ouart. who was a student in the Hanover College, tne family having moved there to educate him. They were all Induced to return to Greenville recently to testify. - as they supposed, in a case on trial, but on their arrival all were arrested and placed in the insane asylum at Columbus. Mr. Alden Ramsay, a reputable citizen.' was in Madison to-day and" told your correspondent he knew the family well, that they were good people with whom he had frequent dealings; that they were sane as anybody and that they were probably arrested and held for some sinister motive. - 4 till-- ' Conspiracy to Trap n Farmer., Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J LOGANSPORT, Ind;, March 13. William Stanley, a farmer of Carroll county, was arrested here to-day on a charge of larceny preferred by, William S Welborn, a sawmill owner of the . same county. StanIcy recently brought' suit against George Appleton, another - Carroll county farmer, for slander, and Stanley alleges that there is a conspiracy against him. T.ie charge on which Stanley was arrested to-day is tha theft of a bridle, in this City on Jan. 5. Stanley claims that the bridle was placed in hta wagon; and. that as soon ai he found It he took it to a magistrate, who told him to keep it until ti owner proved the property! He claims Ihat. a lap robe was recently placed in his barn in the same way, which he also turned over to the authorities.. Stanley was' released on bail, ' "Bandit, of t hw W bash" Caught. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Id., March 13.-Ernest Whitehouse.- "tha bandit of the Wabash," was returned to the Insane hospital at Indianapolis to-day, rHe' escaped some weeks ago and 'since then the police of this city had made frequent efforts to capture him.Ho oftered no resistance when arrested, but insisted that he ,'as a victim of persecution. He talked rationally, but after he had been Jn jaij a,few hours he began raving. Several years ago, .he caused a sensation at the White House by demanding an audienc-o with ; President Harrison. He gained the name of.'"the bandit of the Wabash" about fifteen years ago when-he was a fugitive from justice and led the officers and posses a lively chase In this part of the valley., ; ... Cheap Telephones at Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT W'AYNE. tnd.. March 13. The officers of the Fdrtf Wayhe Harrison Telephone Company ruet here td-day with the representatives of the officers and stockholders in Chicago, and arrangements were mae to commence tfie HohtiitioiWi'bf the new telephone system for Fort; t"vvayne' immediately. The superintendent has. been here for several days laying out the lines, and the plans that he furnished were t approved at ithe meeting. The new telephone company will start with seven hundred. subscribers and, owing to local . capital being interested. Is assured of success, as the prices are but one-half of the charge of the Bell company. The Harrison company have now 160 plants in active operation, throughout the country. ; i , Now with the Jury. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind.,; March.' J.3. The argument in the Crawford county-seat case closed at 3 p. m. , to-day,', jjnd'. Judge Davis gave a brief charge to the jury. The court room was crowded with" people to hear Hon. It. J. Tracewell's s closing argument for Leavenworth, followed by Hon. Charles E. Jewett on behalf ..of. , English. The Jury is to decide whether.fhe petition for removal contained 5 per cent, of the legal voters and whether these- name were bona fide and lawfully signed. The jury was given the case at 3:20 p. m., and had not brought in a verd ct up to 10 p. m. to night, when it was instructed bynthe judge, if it agreed on a verdict before morning, to seal it and report at 8 o'clock'in optrn court.

Mrs. Harreil Gets Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind , March 13. Mrs. Jesse D. HarrelL of this place,, whose husband was one of the four men burned to death at Alexandria a year ago In a natural gas explosion, was to-day notified that she had been awarded damages to the amount of $3,200. Suit was commenced for $6,0) damagts in the Madison county court by John Irish, administrator of her husband's estate, against the Alexandria Mining and Exploring Company, but it was venued to Tipton county with the above result. The case was fought bitterly by both sides, as it was regarded a test case, covering the other three victims of the explosion. Mr. Harrell's widow and .little daughter were left penniless at his death. Soldiers' Home Jollification. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . LAFAYETTE, Ind.; March 13. A combined jollification and welcome. meeting was fiad at the house to-n'ght, attended by hundreds. -., The' occasion was a rejoicing over the passage of the Soldiers'. Home bill. The trustees of ' the home arrived during the day. Speeches -were made by Chester G. Thomson. William Wood, Alexander Rice. William ."Stoy," Senator -Hacgard ami James R. Camahan, president ofLhe board of trustees. The lad.es of ihe Matinee Musicale sang patriotic airs and the Military Band took part In the programme. Thursday morning the trustees will visit the ground., select the sites for buildings and at 2 o'clock leave for Milwaukee. Rev. Hickman on 3Iiscegenation. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind!. March 13. The Terre Haute Literary Club has furnished the press with a contradiction of the report telegraphed to outside newspapers to the effect that Rev. Dr. Hickman, of the First Methodist Church, had advocated miscegenation, as a solution of the race problem Jn the South. The reportf which Jias brotight down on him a great deal of adverse comment frc i all parts of the country arose from a misapprehension of a paper the Doctor read, before the literary society ten days ago on "The Negro in America." Instead of advocating miscegenation he stoutly opposed it. , 'Mysterious Fire in n Chair Fartory. Special to the, Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., March 13. The chair factory of Keller & Mead was again visited by fire last night, and a loss "Incurred amounting to over $3,000. The fire originated in a room in which a lot of excelsior was stored. The smoke filled all the departments of the large factory, and the firemen fought the fire with great difficulty. Kd Middleton lost his way in the thick smoke, and was rescued by Lon Bryant, who himself was severely cut while breaking a window to secure fresh air. The loss is fully covered by insurance.. There were no fires or gas jets and the origin of the fire is unknown. - . Son Against Mother. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERKB. HAUTE, Ind., March 13.-Judge Taylor has refused to appoint a guardian for Mrs. Lane, aged seventy-eight, and in a hearing in his , court she was declared not to be Insane."1 The proceeding against her was brought . by her son. Dr. Lane, of Youngttown, this bounty. The mother told

the court thvt her son wanted to put her out of the way that he might get-control of considerable property .which she holds in her name. ,Mrs. Lane said in addition to bringing the" insanity proceedings her son has treated her in a brutal manner.

Frensel's Bid Was Too Low. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13. The city of Lafayette has awarded her $225,000 of refunded water bonds to the firm, of Blair & Co., of New York city, the corporation that bought the world's fair bonds. This concern gives the city a bonus of $12,127.50 on the $225,000. -The Indiana Trust Company, of Indianapolis, by John P. Frenrel, was also an applicant, their bid being $232.933. The only debt Lafayette ha3 is $300,000 for water works. Tito Miners Fatally Crushed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BAZIL, Ind., March 13. James Bridgewaters, a single man, and Richard Allen, married, residing near Perth, were fatally injured by a heavy fall of -slate last evening. Thev were both at work in the same room when suddenly twenty tons of slate crushed them to the ground. Fortunately a car of coal, which they were loading, broke the fall of slate, thus preventing tne. men from being crushed to pulp. An Army Surgeon Stricken. Special to the Indianapoiis journal. .- MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 13. Dr. Jarvis J. Johnson, of this city, was found in an unconscious condition this- forencon, lying on a couch, in his office. Physicians pronounce the trouble 'cerebral hemorrhage, and his recovery is doubtful. The Doctor is sixty-seven years old and has-been a resident of this county almost a half century. He was a surgeon in the Twenty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteers. Glass Factory Company Reorganised Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind., March 13. The Board of Trade of this town and the Land Company to-day, closed a contract with a syndicate of Indiana capitalists for the reorganization of the Crescend Glass Company. The new company will operate a blown and pressed ware glass plant here, working . about 150 men. The capital stock of the company is $50,000. Chief of Police Toler Exonerated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. March 13. After , an ex amination by the grand jury of Frank. Toler, chief of the Elwood police, he - is. found innocent of the charges against him. The citizens of Elwood unite in congratulating the chief on the verdict. It appears that the wild rumors against him were from spite work on the part of an old enemy. Veil Dead In i Millinery Store. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Ind., March 13. Mrs. Klnkaid dropped dead in the millinery store of Misses Kersey and Maitheson this afternoon, of apoplexy. She was the wife of W. B. Kinkald. a prominent farmer and stockman living three miles from town, and daughter of James C. Hague, one of the three wealthiest men in Boone county. Carried the Bullet Thirty-Three Years Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., March 13. William Mitchell, a prominent farmer of this county, after carrying a rebel bullet in his left leg for thirty-three years, was compelled to have the leg amputated this week. He is not expected to survive the operation. Mr. Mitchell is president of the Howard county farmers' institute. . - y Died In a Fit of Cioughiug. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETE, Ind., March 13. Mrs. James, Stavens, residing in this ccufity but several miles from the city, was choked to death Tuesday -morning. Mrs Stavens was seized with a violent spell of toughing, and in her paroxysms choked to death. She was thirty-one years old, and leaves a husband and four children. ' ' , Worth Owns an Oil Well. Special to the indianapoiis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., March 13. Fulton & Finch to-day drilled, in a 200-barrel oil well on thefarm of Aaron Worth. Mr. Worth was the late Prohibition candidate for Governor, and in the next campaign he will have a barrel to lubricate the political machinery. ' i ' Gas City Enterprise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Indi, March(13. At a meeting to-day of directors of the Gas City Land Company they decided to set apart $70,000 as a fund to be devoted tp bonuses for new factories in Gas City this season. This insures a season of great activity. Indiana 3iotes. Dr. Alex. C. Freeman, of Kokomo, was perhaps fatally beaten by Betz Smith in a saloon. . A telephone war is on at Elwood. One company has cut the price to $1 a month, and a, cut to 50 cents is expected. OBITUARY. Capt. Javk Sleeth, Alleged Inventor of the Submarine Cable. PADUCAH. Ky., March 13. Captain Jack Sleeth, the veteran steamboatman, famous in river circles, died at his home here yesterday of cancer. He was sixty-nine years Oid. ; : . v The career of the deceased was full of intere3t. He was born in Pittsburg and . began life on the river as a cabin, boy at the age of fourteen. During the war he served as captain in the confederate army. He was undoubtedly the discoverer of the submarine cable. In 1&43 he erected the first telegraph in this section from. St. Louis to Nashville and conceived . the Idea of burying the wire under the Ohio river at this point. Cyrus W. Field borrowed his idea of the Atlantic cable from this invention. ... '' - - i, , ! 'Rev. George J. FreemanSIOUX CITY, March 13. Rev. George J. Freeman, a noted pioneer preacher and missionary of the Northwest, died suddenly of heart disease at his home In Eik Point, S. D. Rev.' Mr. Freeman came West from Connecticut" In 1851 and did missionary work throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota and Montana. When the, Central Pacific road was building he was a missoinary along that line. Ji 1871 he was made general missionary for the Territory of Daktot and organized Baptist churches all . over the State. He was seventy-six years old and probably the widest known divine in the Northwest. . - Rev. Dr. Dale. " - - LONDON, March 13. Rev. Dr. Dale, a wen-Known congregational clergyman, is dead. , , Mr. Dafe was born In London In 1829. For seven years he edited the Congregationalist and was the author of a large number of religious works. In 1877 he delivered at Yale College a series of lectures on preaching, being the first Englishman appointed to the Lyman Beecher lectureship, and in the same year he received from Yale the degree of D. D. He took an active part in nonconformist controversies and liberal political movements. Other Deaths. , CLEVELAND, March 13 The wife of exUnited States Senator Payr. died last night, aged seventy-seven years'. Sne was the mother of the late wife of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney and Col. Oliver H. P-fyne, of the Standard Oil Company. She was a descendant of Commodore Perry, the hero of Lake Erie. , SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 13.-A special to the Express from Kockport, Tex., says that Gen. Henry E. MeCulloch, a San Jacinto veteran, died there yesterday afternoon. For half a century General MeCulloch has been a prominent figure iu Texas affairs. - CHICAGO, March 13. Mrs. Catherine Crittenden, the widow of the late Gen. Thomas F. Crittenden, died at her home here to-day. . Funeral of Bishop . Thomas. : TOPEKA. Kan. March 13. The funeral services over the remains of the late Bishop Thomas took place at 12 o'clock to-day at the Cathedral. The body was placed in the train anil Is being taken to Wickford, R. I., for burial. The ceremonies were very impressive and were attended by many persons from the State at large. Farmer Robbed of l?00. - - TOLEDO. O., March 13. A Fpecial to a morning paper from Wilshlre, O., says that Mahlen P. Beisinger, a farmer residing near that town, was robbed of $900 early this morning by four masked robbers who forcibly entered his dwelling. One of the burglars shot at him and Beisinger discharged his gun twice, but without effect. The family wan overcome and compelled to divulge the whereabouts of his money, amounting to $900. He claims to know two of his assailants. ..

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0MAIIAS CHUKC1I RIOT. V Pollee and Poles on Guard All NlglrtAetlon of the Court. OMAHA. Neb.. March 13. All night long a battalion of police guarded St. Payl's Roman Catholic Church to prevent another fight between factions of . the Polish congregation. A report had been circulated that the Poles of South pm."Ua were going to Sheely Station to capture . the church, and that they would be assist d by Poles from Council Bluffs and the attacking party of yesterday. Excitement ran " high, and the followers of priest Karmlnski . flocked ; to the church, heavily armed with revolvers and shotguns. Sentinels were stat.oned at the rear cf the church on the inside. Who swore they would hold possession of the church as long as they had life enough in- their bodies to- make a resistance. But the anticipated attack did not materialize. The district court, which, recently . tried the case, to-day sent .constables to the church to maintain priest Karminskl In possession. When the trials of the rioters are concluded they will be charged with ' contempt, of the district court. Eight of the rioters were arrested to-day. charged with' assault with intent to murder, and were released under $1,000 'bonds. It is the intention of the defendants to issue warranto for the arresf of those who are now in possession of the church. If this" Is done they will have a hearing at the same time that the members of the other faction have theirs, next week. A warrant- was issued for the arrest of priest Karminski, and he was served this morning. The complaint charges him with assault on Xavler Dargascezswki with intent to kill. Dargascezswkl is the man who was shot in the leg9 by the priest. - , Bishop Scannell said to-day: I do not recognize this man Karminskl as a Roman Catholic priest. He claims to have been ordained by Archbishop Vilatte. There i no such archbishop in the church. There is a man in Wisconsin by that name -who calls himself a bishop,, but with no right whatever." . v - A Everything is quiet In the vicinity of St. Paul's Church, and no further trouble is anticipated, at least for the next few days. Members jpf the two factions congregated In different Isaloons to-day and were quietly talking over yesterday's trouble. It is thought, though, that if the church building and property is not taken possession of by a large force of officers more trouble will break out. Members of the Scannell faction have given expression to their Intention of getting possession of the building after the present trouble blows over. ENGLISH BAROXET MISSING. i i Search t uder Way for the Possessor of Fortune of f 2,000,000. CHICAGO. March 13. Search is being made in Chicago by agents of lawyers for Sir George W. Northedge, baronet, of Somersetshire, England, and the possessor of a fortune of - something more than $2,000,000, who has mysteriously disappeared, and It is feared has met with foul. play. Thirty years ago Sir George was a painter and contractor in a small, way in this city. At that time he was discovered by a firm of lawyers who had been for ten yetrs searching for the heirs to the vast property which was awaiting claimants in the English Chancery Court. To-day they are working as industriously to find their titled client as they did to find the poor contractor. After going to England and proving his claim, Sir George remained In London for some time,, occasionally visiting Somersetshire. Then he .decided to come to America and renew old friendships. He sailed from Liverpool about a year ago and landed safely in New York, as is known by a letter written by him to a lady in England shortly after leaving the steamer. The lette" speaks of coming to Chicago, and express, a hope that his English friends may visit America while he- is still here. From the day he landed in New York nothing has been heard of him and no drafts have been made upon his London bankers. For this reason his lawyers fear he has been murdered. - Curiosly interwoven with the 7 "ih for Northedg'e is the effort being mue to, find Miss Compaus, who is being sought for by the same parties. Miss Compaus was a close friend of Northedge during his stay in this city. Northedge, after coming into his property. gav her a note for $1,000. This note has never been presented for payment. For some time after Northedge left this city Miss Compaus was known to be here and at times communicated with his lawyers. Recently, aie too, has disappeared and no trace of aer can be found. Miss Compaus came te this city from a small town In Michigan AN IDIOT IC JOKE. Girl Students Notify Their Parents that They Have Become Insane. NEW YORK. March 13. When the un-. fortunates of Bloomingdale Insane Asylum were removed to White Plains some fifty of the nonresident girl students .of the Teachers College were given quarters in tha west wing of tlie old building in Onehundred and Seventeenth BtreeL The spirit of mischief led to serious results. One of the. girls, tells thist story: "There must have been microbes of insanity In the ..old - asylum, for with the ' coming of March we lostour heads and did an utterly Idiotic thing.,, Wednesday. night, we found seme printed blanks, used when; the patients were removed, to White Plains to notify their-relatives of the change. Some one suggested that we fill these out with our nam3 and send them home. We filled the blanks and mailed them the next day. It was not long before telegrams began to arrive from home. Our parents and friends wanted us to be held, if possible, until they could arrive before we were sent to White Plains." . - Exciting scenes have been the rule for the last few" days at the Teachers' 'College and the Bloomingdale Asyiurm Many parents have palled, demanding demented daughters from astonishes officiate of the Teachers' College. There is ' no danger of any one being expelled, as tho glri are united In a determination to share trb. guilt , together as they shared the fun. , . i; . Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON, ' March ; 13. Arrived: New York, from New York; Ems, from New. York, for Bremen. ( HAMBURG, March 13,-s-Ar rived: Bolivia and Polaria, from Baltimore. - GOTHENBURG. . March i Arrived : Baumwall. from New York. AVONMOUTH, Marcrl 13. Arrived: Briton City, from New York. LONDON; March 13.-Arrived :. Richmond Hill, from New York. . NEW YORK. MarCh 13. Arrived: Manitoba, from London. .!, LIVERPOOL. March 13. Arrived: Michigan, from Boston. . HULL. March 13. Arrived: Bii'.liant, from New York. " . " . ' Receiver for a til).' ' NEW YORK. March 13.-Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court chambers, to-day appointed Thomas P. Wlckes receiver for tl-e city of Huntington, a judgment creditor of the. firm of Cotfln ; Stanton. The city of Huntington is a creditor to tne firm of $10,000. The assets of the company are $4.000,000 and Usbilities $3.000,0t. Newman Erh was some time ago appointed receiver of the estate by the, Uunted States court. Hnwar-1 Trial Witnesses Released. MINNEAPOLIS. March 13. The grand jury has decided not to indict George Gnndall and Maggie Wachter for pejjury in the Hay ward murder trial, and they have accordingly been set at libcity. Tho arrests were on .warrants-sworn out by BIlx's attorney, and the jury, after hearing t..e evidence, decided that convict km would Iw; next to Impossible. May Export Iron to Enslnnd. BALTIMORE. Md., March 13.-J. Bowron. secretary of-the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company, informs tn Manufacturers' Record that his company has been studying the poss.bllity of the foreign exportation of .Alabama Iron. He says: 'I have become perfectly satisfied that, starting as we do. with the price about $2.f0 per ton for gray Xvtrga, oi- N 4 taixs'.

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below the f. o. b. price of Middlesborough, England. Iron of similar grades, we -er-talrily ought to be nbh- to compote In neutral market?. It will, however, require tirmand patience to attain this end. for the reason that the vast bulk of mean tonnage is in the hands of English owners, who will make freight rate to facilitate English exports and obstruct oui-j-." FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT. , Session- of n Committee of Nnfthville's Council Breaks I p in n ltuw. . - :- r NAKUVILLE. Tenn., March 13, A commutee or tne t:ity council held a session to-night to consider the application for a new elortric railroad charter, and the ss-; slon "ended in a free-for-all fight. The application was vigorously opposed by the Nashville street railway, and much .hrd talking .was Indulged in by both sides. About 11 o'clock the committee adjourned with excitement running high. Accusations were - made that members of the committee were owned .by the street railway and from words blows followed. Councilman Stewart knocked Mr. Phee, a.' member of the company applying for th charter, down several times, and then assaulted attorney Bradford, who cat'ie to Phee's assistance. In the general melee one councilman's wrist was sprained and another's hand hurt. The peacemakers who tried to stop the fight were battered and bruised considerably. A. large crowd saw the fracas ami it is the talk of the town. W. W. TAYLOR'S CAPTURE. The Fugitive Is Said to Have Been Arrested Last Sunday.. TA3IPA, Fla.. March 13. The information concerning the arrest of W. H. Taylor, the. defaulting treasurer of South Dakota, in Mexico by a Plnkerton agent on last Sunday came by way of Havana. No reason to doubt the accuracy 6f the ' news exists. Taylor, who went under hla mother' name (Mason), . and a companion, calling himself Phelps, were traced to Port Tampa. William A. Plnkerton himself .was here last week conducting th search and stopped at the Tampa Bay . Hotel, aa .though he were here for pleasure. He had an agent with him. He learned that Taylor had sailed by the steamer Mascotte for Havana a few days before. The agent went to Havana, and through) the Cuban police discovered that Taylor had sailed two days previously on the steamship Orizaba for Vera Cruz, A Plnkerton agent in Vera Cruz was notified, and he is - reported . to have .followed him up and to have arrested him "iu the City of Mexico last 8unday, : aiS.OOO for a Life. .'Common Pleas Court, to-day,, the Jury in the damage suit growing out of the & th of J. Howard Mason, of St. LouU, who was killed by falling from tho elevjr in the commerce ounaing .inow coiuirtia), April ' 1, 1893, rendered a ' verdKt Awarding the plaintiff $15,000; The amoun' sued for was $26,000. Mason was a travedng man : from St. Iouis and, in attempting to step off the elevator- while it e -s In motion, he was crushed to death an his body fell to; the basemeat. "... , , - . Mrs. W. K. Vae-erbllt Gone to Europe NEW YORK. March 13. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and her datighter. Consttelo, sailed tr Liverpool to-day on the White Star line K amship Teutonic. The booking was made at the pier and in a name other thAn her own. - She will return, it is said, in Jie summer for the season at New Yo x- ' Among others who sailed were J. J.' C'lins, United States consul-general to Lo&lc-n; Lord Ava, the eldest son- of the Marquis- of Dufferin. and Herbert W, Bowen, United States consul-general to' Spain. , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. SOME FACTS Mating to a Valuable Which It Is Claimed Wm Cure Every Form of Piles. Interesting Statement of a Well- , Known Druggist of Ypsilantl, Mich. Mr. Frank Smith, the- well-known and popular druggist of ' Ypsllanti, Mich.; in, spetfklng of the Pyramid Pile Cure says: "A year ago I sold C- C. Potter. 119 Hamilton street. Yjjsllantl. Mich., a box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. He made the following statement to me to-day: I have been troubled for twenty years with itching piles. Have tried nearly everything that' promised, relief, but got very little help until one year ago I called on my druggist, Frank Smith, and got a . box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. The one bo.-; used according to directions, was. In my case,- a perfect cure 'as a ye-v spetit without any symptoms of the;trouble has convinced roe.' . ', ' The Pyramld-PUe Cure not 'only gives W etant relief in every fornj of .piles, 'but the relief is permanent. ' The piles aro cured , and stay cured, and whether Itching, prptrudlng or bleeding piles, the results are equally satisfactory. It. Is rapidly, taking; the place of ordinary salves, ointments and lotions, as well as surgical operations; first, because it cures, and further because it is cleanly, convenient, painless. On ,can use it and go about his daily occupation, as it is applied at night and uo attention Is required during the day. Furthermore it la absolutely safe, containing no oplurau. cocaine or mineral poisons so commou In ordinary pile cures, tiend to the Pyramid trug Co.. Albion. Mich., for a treatise on caiiKe and cure of piles and hundreds .of testimonial letters from people who have tested tho Pyramid and found It a complete cure, or better yet, ask your druggist, for a package and give it a trial. Sold everywhere, at M cents and $1 per package. 4 NATIONAL TubeWprks, WROUGHT-IRON IIPE ros - ' Gas, Sfeamand HVfrr, nmur uiriv ca ana Mil;it'is Iron iuiIum ( ul.ack Siul Kl -ui4e i. V!. .Slop 'fuck. l.DKiue iiiiiinLii, - sin c.itujtea, J'i. Toiia., PI) C'tiMeit, Vlw. screw rinu-inl WrnicliOi. t(Miti l'ritp. Pump, Ai! U-n sink. Il, , IKItlli.'. 11 .Lit Met it. S,,U ilr, vviiile unit ';. cit W'ijw iiig WMte, Siut nil older .Snw, lil.e UKftl lu cull t-clluli wi t Uaft, Mleam niul Wiitn. N,,u ur.l a Miwl ppcl.i!iy. Mtsani.lio.if ni Avt-.irutu fur KHDllC lltllllllUL'M. MKIISKM'IUS, It .villi, :iim. racivrtais iiua dries l.iuniwr fry uium. te. Cut and ttrrott to .rler sdy aire Wrought irn lim. man toi)caHi4uii'i-auiis Hr. . Knight "& Jiiisoa -,: 75 a4 17 " ff. taut VLVAKIA a A .

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