Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1895.

high terms of her capabilities. Mr. Gray ays that his present business with the Spanish Minister and the State Department Is of a. private nature and does not. concern the AUIanca trouble. He was acquainted with the coast trade between the United States. Cuba and South America and does not believe our commercial intereats will be seriously affected by the Cuban uprluing or by the AUIanca incident. The Cruiser Identified. NB'V YORK. March 18. A special cablerram to the World from Havana says the commander of the Spanish cruiser Corde De Venadito reports having fired on a steamship flying the English flag:. Two blank shots were fired first, and then two with balls. It is presumed here that the cruiser was rslstaken in the nationality of the Hag, Rnd that the steamer tired on was the Ai

iianca. V IT WAS PREKKOITATED. Rem irk of n. Cuban Official Regard, injr ibe AUIanca Incident. NEW YORK. March 18.-The Ward line steamer Segruranea, which sailed from Havana March 15, arrived In port to-day. Among: the passengers were two pubans, who told a reporter many new facts In connection with, the situation on the island, both as regards the AUIanca affair and the revolt in progress there. Neither would allow their names to appear for prudential reasons. The news of the firing on the AUIanca by the Spanish gunboat had reached Havana before the departure of the fieguranca. One of the passengers said he heard a Spanish official, high In authority in Havana, remark that it was just the hance that ' was wanted. They had been waiting' for an excuse to fire on the Americans. He expressed the general feeling of all Spaniards In the matter. They believe that Americans are secretly aiding the rebels and are sending arms and ammunition from Florida. The Cuban, refugees said that the reports received In this country were colored by the Spanish authorities, and a censorship had been established on the press of Havana, and newspapers were practically muzzled. The provinces now engaged in the revolt are Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba, Holguin, Guantanamo and Veguetla. The rebel forces consist of about six thousand men, thoroughly familiar with the country end all. hardy and determined. The government forces consist of about eight thousand regulars, and eight thousand more are now en route from Spain on three vessels, which may reach the island at any time. There aro about fifty thousand volunteers who will take up arms for Spain, but the Cubans seemed to think little of them as Jighters. He said they were principally clerks, who "were pressed into service, and would have little heart in the fight. The rebels were marching toward Puerto Principe, which was the seat of the ten years' revolution. The residents of this province, which is one of the most densely populated on the Island, are thought to be in symathy with the rebels, and are expected to oln hands with the rebels when they reach the territory. The lnsurectlonlsts are under command of Generals Mayao and Guillermo Moncado. The Cubans say the rebels have part of the island, but they are committing no depradatlons. They frequently Invade towns for supplies, but always pay for what they carry off. Patriots at Tampa Dellicbted. . TAMPA, Fla., March 18. Cubans here are delighted over ' the 'advices from Madrid chronicling the battle between the Spanish troops and the Mussulmans at Minandlxnans. It was said to-night by leading Cubans that this Spanish possession was Included in the plan of a general and concerted revolution against the Spanish crown. They hall with delight the tidings ef the sanguinary conflicts there, which will cause Spain much bewilderment and distress. 4 The uprising in Los Tunas, Cuba, Is said to be or local origin and not due to a few stragglers from Baire, as official dispatches Indicate. Cubans here assert that this is tho movement breaking out in another epot. During the cigar makers' trouble in Key West recently a number of Spanish volunteers were imported for cigar-making purposes. But berore they left Cuba the governor-general exacted pledges that they would return whenever they were summoned. It is general talk here that a cumber of these who have drifted thus far have been advised to prepare to report in Cuba if called upon. In such an event they may go, but the impression here is that they will obey reluctantly. In Ilehalf of SangulHy. WASHINGTON, March 18.-Consul-gen-eral Williams has cabled to the State Department that the American citizenship of General Sanguill having been established to the satisfaction of the Captain General of Cuba, his trial, In. accordance with treaty etipuations, has been transferred from the court-martial to the civil tribunals. SanBTuilly has been under arrest in Cuba for several weeks, charged with participation in the rebellion by the Spanish authorities, who were about to try him by court-martial when Consul-general Williams Intervened. On the other hand, the rebellious Cubans charge him with betraying their secrets to the Spanish authorities, and threaten to assassinate him if he is released, so his position is very difficult. The following dispatch was received this afternoon from Minister Taylor at Madrid: "Government has resigned. Campos appointed Captain General of Madrid. New government probable under Canovas. Hopes of Cubans Rising. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 18. The Cubans held a meeting to-night to consider the situation in Cuba and decide what they em do to aid the cause of the revolt there. The hopes of the Cuban sympathizers are rising rapidly, and their spirit is becoming Bteadily higher. . KlWs in Favor of Harmon?-. CHICAGO, March 18. The meet'ns of the Order of Elks, called by the Omaha Lodge for tho purpose of adjusting the differences between the Jamestown and Atlantic City factions, was in session, all day at the Auditorium Hotel. E. M. Bartlett. of Omaha, was chosen as presiding officer. About fifty lodges were represented. The prevailing sentiment is in favor of reconciliation. The only definite action that was taken was the passage of a resolution declaring that the lodges are opposed to r.trika and disputes. Peace and harmony could not be restored, it was said, by recourse to the courts and immediate reunion was urged. In order o accomplish this It was suggested that a convention be called for !May 130, at New York, where the officers of both factions will be asked to resign and their successors elected. Lntham Refuse to Go South. . BOSTON, March ' 18. Ariie Latham, in an interview concerning statements published In Clnclmlatt, says: "Yes, I refused to go South with the Cinclnnat club. I have been making $20 a week and have plenty of time to devote to training each day, so you see in my cs.se a preliminary tour is not necessarv. When April 1 comes I will report for work in splendid condition. I received a letter from Manager Ewing asking me to report March 4, to which I replied, Informing him of my advantages here, and also stated that I preferred remaining with my family as long as possible. Before he received my letter he sent another, and last Monday wired me from Mobile, requesting jny presence at once. This I have not as yet answered." ' Losses by Fire. BLOOMINGTON, 111.. March 18. The power house, Including the steam and electric plant of the Bloomlngton Electric Light Company, burned to-night. Loss, ;5.000; insured for $40,000. The plant furnishes about four-fifths of all the commercial light and power used in the city. Street lighting 13 not affected. IUKA, Miss., March 18. Fourteen frame buildings, comprising one-third of tho business portion of luka, were burned yesterday. The loss will foot up $70,000: no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Mrs. Lease ot Xoinlnnted. WICHITA, Kan., March 18. Mrs. Mary E. Lease did not receive the nomination of the Democratic-Populist contingent for Mayor of Wichita to-day, for the simple reatton the citizens' committee was unable to find her. Later her husband stated she was in Topeka. and would arrive In Wichita to-morrow morning. Late to-night a message was received from Mrs. Lease, stating she is undecided in the matter, but the concensus of opinion here is she will be the candidate. , Movements of Steamer. GIBRALTAR. March 18. Arrived: Werra, from New York, for Genoa. NAPLES, March 18. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New "Vork. REM EN. Murch h. Arrived: Braunechwein, from New York. GLASGOW. March 18. Arrived: Corcan, from Philadelphia. The way io reach catarrh Is through the Mood. Howl's Sat t-aparitla by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease end permanently cures catarrh. Take only J food's. Hood's Pills act easily, yetpromptIy and affectively., on, the liver and rowels. 2Sc.

A SPIRITIST IN JAIL

SIRS. JOXES, OF 2HIXCIK, CAIGHT I.Y A TRAP AT AXDERSOX. Isaac llrltla-es Murder Trial On at Terre Haute Wabash Students Rousting: Orator Leech. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ANDERSON,' Ind., March 18. Mrs. Fannie Jones, the Muncie medium, and M. E. Fitzgibbon, of Fort Wayne, traveling salesman, were found occupying the same room at the Anderson Hotel here Saturday night by the husband of the medium, George Jones, a Muncie iron molder, who unexpectedly arrived in the city. They were placed in jail on a charge of adultery and were taken to the Mayor s court this morning for hearing. On account of two Important witnesses being absent trom the city the trial was postponed until to-morrow morning. The affair has created much excitement among spiritualists here. MUNCIE, Ind., March 18. Mrs. Jones, the medium who was arrested in Anderson, is a spiritualist who has ranked very high in the society here and the sensational proceedings caused a big surprise In Muncie. Fitzgibbon is also known in Muncie. It appears that the clandestine meetings have been going on for some time past. PAID DEARLY FOR HER FIX. " Story of the Defense in. the Montlironiery Murder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 18. The trial of young Isaac Bridges for the murder of Mrs. Joseph Montgomery last November, began this morning. It will probably continue through the week, and will be the most sensational trial that has taken place here in many years. The defense will endeavor to prove that he was insane at the time he assassinated the woman, and that he was made insane by her treatment in luring him on to cajole him out of about $1,000 to which he had fallen heir. Mrs. Montgomery was the wife of a railroad man and was considerably older than, Bridges. Montgomery was her third husband. The defense will introduce testimony to prove that Bridges was taken into the Montgomery home as a boarder, and that when he became infatuated with the woman she easily prevailed on him to give her his money. When the money was gone he was not received with the same cordiality, not to say affection, and changed his boarding place. He persisted in calling on Mrs. Montgomery, and the night of the murder he followed her to the theater and asked to go home with her. She refused him. He rode on the same street car with her from the theater, and when she and a woman friend left the car he slipped up behind them and shot Mrs. Montgomery in the pack. She died from the wound ten days later. Before she died she refused to make an ante-mortem statement. She said, however, that Bridges was the person who shot her. He made his escape that night and the police got no trace of him. The day before Mrs. Montgomery died he walked into police headquarters and told who he was. He wanted to see Mrs. Montgomery before she died, but he was not allowed to do so. He talked mysteriously of the tragedy, and hinted that when all the facts were made known he would not be censured for what he had done. SHORT O.Y ORATORY. Wabash College Sore at the Poor Showing in the State Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 18. During the first week of the spring term the classes of '97 and '98 have a public oratorical contest. The affair this vear nrnm. ises to be full of Interest. Both classes nave, a number of good men to draw from and it Is said that in selecting them ability, and not "f rat" or "barb" considera tions, will govern. The freshmen chose their representatives, five in numhpr mi Saturday. The first man chosen was Mr. C. v. smith, a "barb;" the next Mr. Howard Greist, a Phi Psi. The other mpn ar-TVtr Cyrus Knouff, "barb;" Mr. Grant FairDanKs, fhl Gam, and Mr Frank Evans, Phi Delta, and they were selected in the order n!!lld- The special students were made ineligible by the terms of the faculty, and we.re Ti,even allowed to vote for contestants. This principle did not obtain last year. At that time a number of the men on the programme were specials. As was fully expected, Wabash was the tail ennpr In tha Sit at nNtn.i,.i - . i.j, apolis. Mr. Leech, who represented the college, did his best, undoubtedly, as he always has done, but he was outclassed. A good deal has been said in the papers here about the young man which was needlessly and oc .etc. xxc -cm io nave Deen held personally responsible for the wretched flaRCfi In the. iriiv n f a r course, he was not to blame for this, and Duuum uuine in tor no narsn treatment on account of It. But the local college writers fplf it npaca rv t r .t-ab- a . ,j - - - . . j tv ... 4 ... c ijcavi, miu na Leech s head was the only one In sight iiiey cracaeu h. mere is a nope, tased on a rather vague rumor, that Wabash will be much better off next year in respect to her oratorical interests than she is this. The class of '98 is proud of Frederick Cory, an athlete with an affection for the hanphall riiamnnrl V4a liaa 4nc Ainn, captain of the college team, and will play halls from .Lebanon,. Ind., and has been a to walk. Not only '98, but the whole coliei!e, regaius mm as a mar. All the fraternities have had their pictures taken for the Ouiatenon, the annual Issued by the junior class. The board of editors announces that the time for receiving "copy" is about up. It is said, however, that some men have been given until after the spring vacation to get in their "stuff." . ( This week ends the agony until April. Recitations cease at noon on Wednesday, and then the final examinations begin. SECRET OF THE LIBEL SUIT. Col. Johnson I Ind Lost a. Case in Judge Blake's Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., March 18. A decided sensation was occasioned among the members of the bar here Saturday, as well as the community generally, by developments in the libel' case of Judge Blake, of this city, against the publishers of the Daily Times, of Goshen Recently Col. Ruel M. Johnson, a wealthy and leading attorney of this city, was a defendant in Judge Blake's court, and a judgment was recovered against him. The following day a scathing editorial appeared in the Times, scon.ng Judge Blake for his rulings in the ea& of the day before and ridiculing him in a- manner that astounded its readers. The attack enraged the Judge, and he immediately began libel proceedings against the pulishers of the Times, alleging damages in the sum of $20,000. The matter aroused great enmity between the friends of the parties, and neither work nor money has been spared to win the case, and a sensation was created when it was brought out in the evidence that Col. Johnson had personally procured the publication of the limes editorial, and had furnished the proprietors of that shet a bond indemnifying them against all damage suits, attorneys' fees and other costs which might result from prosecution for the publication. Col. Johnson has amassed great wealth, is a leading: Democratic politician of northern Indiana, was a prominent territorial official of New Mexico during the first administration of President Cleveland, and was a recent candidate for the Berlin mission. v RAUID WHITECAPS. Snburli of JelTemonville Reins; Terrorised by Threat to Burn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. March 18. The White Cap outrages have again broken out in Claysburg, a suburb of this city, and there is great excitement. Last Tuesday Mrs. James. Coward, of Claysburg, began to receive White Cap notices, stating that the house would be burned over the heads of the inmates If they failed to move immediately. Fifteen such notices Were received, eight of them on Saturday night between the hours of 8 p. m. and 1 a. m. At 8 o'clock Sunday morning the barn in the rear of the Coward residence was fired, but extinguished; and again fired at 10 o'clock, by placing fire in tho loft, which was filled with hay. Before any assistance could be rendered the structure burned to the ground. It was with great difficulty that tha cows and horaes were removed. The

firoperty In which the Coward reside beongs to Adam Schwaninger, who has also received eight or ten notices, as follows: "Mr. Schwaninger I warn you now. If you don't move Mrs. Coward before Tuesday night I will blow the whole thing up with dynamite." The White Cap notices were accompanied by switches and other suggestive articles. Watchmen are patroling the premises. The family Is respectable, and the motive which causes the persecution is unknown. TRUSTEE MODESITT'S SCARE.

His Companion AVns it Man in Woman's Clothina-. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' BRAZIL, Ind., March 18. Trustee Modesitt, of Perry township, had an exciting experience with a man dressed in female attire the other night. Mr. Modesitt came to this city and drew money to pay off the school teachers of his county. On his w-ay home he met a woman carrying a satchel, who, in low tones, asked him if she could ride with him. Her actions aroused his suspicions, and suddenly he spied a man's boot protruding beneath her dress. As a ruse he dropped his whip and asked the alleged woman to get out and get it for him., She complied, when he drove off at breakneck speed. When he reached home he examined the woman's satchel and found two revolvers and a bowie knife. An Old Soldier Dismissed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 18. Wilson S. Bell, the only veteran connected with the Huntington postofflce, and who has been filling the position of letter carrier in this city for nearly three years, has been dismissed from the service. The charges against hlra were of the most frivolous character, and were filed by the postmaster and a coyple of notorious Democratic politicians by the name of Kaufman and Nave. They were completely refuted by letters from patrons on Bell's route, fully twenty of the leading Democrats uniting in a statement giving them the lie direct. An investigation is alleged to have been made by Postofflce Inspector Leatherman, but if he was in the city he kept himself secluded, and neither Bell nor his friends had any knowledge of his visit. There Is general indignation among all classes at the cowardly, conspiracy to deprive an old soldier of the opportunity to learn his bread and butter, and at the snap Judgment proceedings of the department based on charges coming from such a source. Mr. Bell is about fifty-four years old, and has been one of the most efficient letter carriers in the service. He was presumed to be under civil-service rules, but it Is evident that the Huntington postofflce is simply a partisan machine for the benefit of Democratic ward heelers under its present management. "evr Perpetual Motion Machine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., March 18. Isaac Brennan, of this city, has just completed a mechanical device that has solved the problem of perpetual motion. After thirty years of hard study and continued experiments, backed by capital, he has completed a machine that furnishes its own power and will run without assistance from any attachments. The principle is a system of, compound leverage with reciprocal action, which propels a roller placed on tracks, from which he gets an oscillating motion. He claims that he can get one pound of power from one pound of the weight of the roller. He has secured letters patent, and will soon place the machine on exhibition. He has been offered a large sum for his invention. Fish tins Over the Verdict. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 18. The jury In the damage suit of Miller, administrator of the estate of Dr. Joseph H. Baker, who was killed by a wild train on the Big Four road Dec. 16, 1893, was out all night and returned a special verdict. The case has attracted much notice, the Doctor, who was ouite prominent, having been run down at a road crossing. The jury returned a special finding of facts, providing for a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $5,000. if the law be found to be with the plaintiff, and for the defendant if the law be with the road. This morning both' plaintiff and defendant asked for a judgment on the finding, each side claiming the verdict was in its favor. The case will be argued Wednesday. Xew nridjre Ordered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 18. The County Commissioners have been in special session to let the contract for a new bridge acrossi Williams creek, one mile east of town. The bridge will be sixty feet long. There were the following bidders: J. D. Adams, Indianapolis, $316; King Bridge Company, Cleveland, O., $844; Lafayette Bridge Company, $824; Wrought Irpn Bridge Company, Canton, O., $796; Nelson & Bailer, Indianapolis. $835; Chicago Iron Bridge Company, $S94; Columbus Bridge Company. $810; Joseph Britton, $913, and J. J. Daniels, $820. The next bridge will be built at Bloomlngdale in the near future. Gas "Well Produces Oil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER CITY, Ind., March 18. Shrack gas well, which has been showing signs of producing oil for the past few we?ks, has at last developed into a full-fledged oil well and Is giving twenty barrels of petrolum a day. The Farmland Gas Company put in a large tank to-day and the well has been cut off from the gas line. The gas company is making formidable preparations to "punch" the Shrack farm full of holes in their endeavor to get more oil wells. Gas well No. 7, which Is being drilled on the Hamilton farm, is showing up oil and the drillers are afraid that they will get more oil than gas. . i A Philanthropic. Vnnderbllt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March' 18. Dr. John G. Earle, a relative of the Vanderbilts, of New York, resides over the line in Monroe county, in the most broken part of the county. He is a highly-educated physician, and lives there in perfect seclusion from the world. He receives a draft from the Vanderbilts each month for never less than $500 and often $1,000, all of which Is spent In charity for his neighbors. He attends hundreds! of the poor during their sickness and charges nothing for treatment or for medicines. iVewapaper Sues flan Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER CITY, Ind.. March 18. Suit has been begun in the Randolph Circuit Court by the Parker City News, Godfried Baechler and Joseph Adams, against the Parker City Gas Company to recover damages amounting to $7,000 for loss sustained in a fire on. the ' morning of Feb. 23, which destroyed the News plant and the building of Baechler & Adams. Attorneys will make It a test case. The cause of the fire was an alleged defective regulator and poor pipe line owned and controlled by the gas company, - Window Glass Men to Combine. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. MUNCIE, Ind., March 18. Representatives of the Muncie window glass factories left for Pittsburg to attend the meeting at which the committee is to report a plan to benefit the conditions of trade. One of the men stated that he saw the plan as prepared recently in Chicago, and that, while it is all right, it will be lost by big odds. He thinks the organization will be completed and some plan adopted, but what will not be known until the meeting adjourns. Sires at Four Score Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 18. There is a peculiar coincidence here illustrating vigorous old age. Three prominent white-haired old men are each the father of babes born during the past week. Francis Wales, eighty years old, is the father of a two-day-old boy. John Eggman, apred seventythree, is (he father of a three-days'-old ' daughter and Peter Hindman, aged seventy, H the sire of a babe less than a week old. The three have young wives. , She Secured n. cw Scalp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. March 18. Physicians of this " city are enthusiastic over the success In skin grafting on the skull of Mrs. Geo. League, who was scalped In the Martz canning factory last summer. The skull was absolutely bare, but pieces of skin readily adhered, and it is hoptd that her head will soon be entirely covered. It will take about three hundred pieces, and friends readily volunteer In contributing towards her recovery. Suicide of George Overs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind.. March IS. News has just reached this place of the suicide of George W. Overs, who shot himself in the bead last Saturday at Linton, In Greene

county. The deceased was about fifty years old and was a prominent farmer, as also clothing merchant and was highly respected by . all who knew hira. Trouble on account of a wayward son . is supposed to be the cause. . - Xovr Control the Toledo Bee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., March 18. Thomas A. Starr, editor of the Goshen Daily News, has purchased a controlling interest in the Toledo Daily Bee, and took charge as editor-in-chief to-day. The paper, which has been radically Democratic, will be made independent by Mr. Starr, who has been conducting an independent paper here. Killed and Robbed in Texas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 18. Barton McDanlel, formerly of Parke county, was killed and robbed In Texas. He left this county about eight years ago, and was a single man. His brother, Clark E. MeDaniel, lives at Marshall. The remains will arrive Tuesday. Hillstroin's Mind Unsound. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 18. C. O. Hlllstrom, the organ manufacturer of Chesterton, was adjudged of unsound mind to-day in Circuit Court, A guardian will be appointed. Hillstrom is worth nearly $100,000. . Suicide of Angntt Bernardin.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLE, Ind., March 18. August Bernardin, son of a leading manufacturer, committed suicide to-night by taking morphine. He was twenty-two years old, and in bad health. . - Indiana, Deaths. BEDFORD, Ind., March is. Mrs. Mary A. Thornton, of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rev. R. P. Shaw, In Sturgis. Mich., to-day. Mrs. Thornton was the mother of Henry C. Thornton, of the firm of Baker & Thornton, and of Mr. E. B. Thornton, a prominent stone dealer of this city, and of Mr. Thomas V. Thornton, ex-clerk of the Circuit Court of this county. Another son, Mr. Joseph F. Thornton, is a principal of one of the public schools of Anderson. Mrs. Thornton was the widow of the late George A. Thornton, formerly clerk of the Lawrence Circuit Court, and a banker of this city. ELWOOD, Ind., March 18. Mrs. Lennie Richards, wife of William J. Richards and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kidwell, of this city, died yesterday morning after a short Illness. Her little child also died, and both will be Interred in the Elwood Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richards had been married about a year. MUNCIE. Ind., March 18. Edward H. Nutting, aged forty-nine, and a leading carpenter contractor, died at noon to-day after ten days' illness1 with Bright's disease. He waa a Mason and a Knight Templar. The wife, three sons and a daughter survive him. RICHMOND, Ind., March 18. J. M. Short, living six miles east of this city, died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. Mrs. Elizabeth Railsback, aged eighty, died yesterday at her home near this city. VALPARAISO. Ind., March 18. Mrs, Elizabeth Campbell, a resident here for fifty years, died last . night, aged eightynine years. - Indiana Xotes. The Wabash Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will meet at Martinsville April 9. J. P. Halsell is moderator- , James Hufford, a contractor, and George Koob, a carpenter, both dropped dead at Evansville yesterday afternoon. Heart disease was the cause. Frank Shucraf t. a young colored man, was arrested at Richmond Sunday, and this morning was taken to New Castle, where he is wanted for forgery. Joseph Hesa, a farmer, of Driftwood township, Jackson county, was ' stricken with paralysis of the left side, and may not recover. His age Is sixty-six. Mrs. Helen Miller, wife of F. S. Miller, a farmer living north of . Valparaiso, committed suicide Sunday night by jumping into Bull's Eye lake. Ill health was the cause. The strike at the Elwood window-glass factory, which was Inaugurated Saturday morning, has been declared off, as all difficulties were satisfactorily adjusted, and the hundred men returned to work again. W. A. Coombes, foreman at White & Coombes's sawmill, two miles north of Carbon, accidentally got his right hand caught between the saws yesterday afternoon and the forefingers were severed from his hand. Mrs. May Wilson, of Groveland, died on Sunday, from the effects of burns received on March 14. when her clothing caught fire. The funeral, conducted by Elder Brown, of the Christian Church, occurred at Palestine on Sunday. V A wrestling match has been arranged between Frank Gaehle, of Cincinnati, and Harvey Parker, alias Eddie Ross, alleged champion light-weight wrestler of the world, to occur in Elwood next Saturday night, strangle hold barred, for a purse pf $50. winner to take all. The men are evenly matched in size, and the match, which is to be held at the opening of Elwood's new athletic club, is one of great interest to the lovers of sports of an athletic character. OBITUARY. Ex-Congrressman Amps Townend, n Merchant of Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., March IS. Ex-Congressman Amos Townsend, a prominent merchant of this city, died at St. Augustine, Fla., yesterday of heart failure. Mr. Townsend was sixty-four years of age and a bachelor. He went to Florida about ten days ago for the benefit of his health which had been impaired by an attack of grip. He represented this district In the Fortyfifth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses. He had been for the past sixteen years a director of the Big Four railway. Prof. Peter R Vnuderweyde. NEW YORK. March 18. Prof. Peter R. Vanderweyde died to-day, aged eighty-two. Professor Vanderweyde was born in Nymegen, Holland, in 1813. He became w'ell known as a scientific writer and teacher in Holland. In 1849 he came to New Y'ork. In 1S39 he was appointed professor of physics,, chemistry and higher mathematics at the Cooper Institute. He was also professor of chemistry in the New York Medical College. In 1864 the chair of industrial sciences was created for him at Girard College. Philadelphia. He resigned this professorship a few years later and, returning to New York, became editor of the Manufacturer and Builder, a scientific journal. As an inventor and electrician, also, he had a wide reputation. Col. M. V. R. Edsrerly. NEW YORK. March 18. Col. M. V. B. Edgerly, president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, died at the New Netherlands Hotel to-day. Colonel Edgerly had been In ill health for the last year. He was known throughout the country through his connection with various Insurance companies. He was president of the newly formed Hampden Loan and Improvement Company, of Springfield, Mass., president of the Des Moines, Kansas City Alcola railroad, and a director of the Boston & Maine railroad. In 1882 he was the Democratic candidate for Governor of New Hampshire, being defeated by five hundred votes, which was the nearest any Democrat ever came to being elected to that position in the State of New Hampshire. Otber Deaths. DAYTON, O., March 18. -kludge A. A. Winters, attorney and general manager for the Mutual Home and Savings Association, the largest concern of the kind in the country, died thin morning at 9 o'clock. An operation for the relief of an abscess on his right hip. caused by a fall, was performed Saturday, but he failed to rally. He waa a leading authority on building association affairs and president of the State League. NEW LONDON. Conn.. March 18. Andrew J. Bently died at his home here today. He had served one term in the Connecticut Legislature and one term as Mayor of the city. He was born in Norwich, Conn., in 1827. and was one of the largest lumber dealers on the coas;. DENVER, Col., March 18. Capt. David Ezekiel, president of the Mining Exchange, is dead from the effects of a wound received In the civil war. He has been engaged in mining in Denver ever since the war. LONDON, March IS. The mother of Mr. German Reed, the well-known musician, is dead. Powder AVa rehouse Blown Up. OAKLAND. N. J., March IS. A building used as a storehouse in connection with A. M. Money's powder mill here was blown to atoms this morning by the explosion of a quantity of white powder. Three workmen were injured by the flying wood from tha building and badly burned, and two of them died soon afterward. Without u CbJet of Police. BOONE, la., March 18. The new Mayor, on taking the chair, - removed the police force of the city. The Council refused to confirm the nominees of the new Mayor to-night and .the city Is now without a chief of police.

A NEW ELEMENT IN AIR

STATURE OF ARGO.V AXD THE HISTORY OF ITS DISCOVERY. Great Experimental Difucuitieii Were Overcome by the lu veat Igrutlng' British Scientists. New Y'ork Evening Post. The announcement of the probable existence of a new element in the atmosphere, made by Lord Raylelgh and Professor Ramsay at the meeting of the British Association last summer, aroused the profound attention of the scientific world. A number of elements have been discovered in the last quarter of a century, but all of them are metallic substances which occur In minute quantities in rare animals. The latest addition to the list of nonmetallic elements was bromine, discovered nearly seventy years ago, and the existence of an undiscovered element belonging to this group did hot appear probable. Still less likely did it seem that such an element could be present in the atmosphere. Our knowledge of the air was satisfactory and complete. Innumerable analyses had established the facts In regard to its composition. Hence the announcement above referred to was met with much skepticism, in spite of the eminent character and skill of the men who made it; and the whole chemical world has waited anxiously and impatiently for a full account of the work. This has now been given in a paper by Lord Rayleigh and Professor Ramsay which was read before the Royal Society at a special meeting on Jan. 31. The long delay between the preliminary announcement and the presentation of the paper is fully accounted for by this statement of Lord Rayleigh's: "The research has been, in many respects, a very difficult one. I am not without experience of experimental difficulties, but certainly I have never encountered them in anything like so severe and aggravating a form as in this investigation. Every experiment that one attempts takes about ten days or a fortnight to carry out to any definite conclusion, and the result has been, of necessity, much less progress than we could have hoped for, and many of the questions have been left open which we could have wished to settle." The history of the discovery Is, In brief, as follows: In the course of a series of determinations of the densities of some of the more permanent gases. Lord Rayleigh found In the case of nitrogen that if obtained from ' chemical compounds it was about one-half per cent, lighter than if extracted from the atmosphere. This discrepancy was. naturally thought at first to be due to contamination with impurities consisting of known substances. When experiments had demonstrated that this was not the case, the dissociation of the molecules of the nitrogen derived from chemical sources into detached atoms suggested itself as a possible explanation of its greater lightness. But both gases subjected to the action of the silent electric discharge retained their densities unchanged. This was discouraging, and a further experiment of a different kind disposed of this explanation In a still more decisive manner. It was exceedingly improbable that the nitrogen of chemical origin could be a mixture, as that would necessitate the existence of two kinds of nitric acid. The simplest remaining explanation was to admit the existence of a second ingredient In the nitrogen obtained from the atmosphere. If the supposed gas had a density half as much again as that of nitrogen, the presence of 1 per cent, would suffice to explain the observed differences In density. This explanation brought the Investigators face to face with the great improbability that a gas all about us and present in such enormous quantity could have remained so long unsuspected. Its demonstration demanded the isolation and identification of the new gas, and to the solution of this problem the research was now directed. DISCOVERY FORESHADOWED. It is interesting to note here that Caven--dish, more than a hundred years ago, in his careful and exact study of the atmospheric nitrogen, had really raised this same question of possible admixture with another gas. Describing his attempts to cause a complete union of atmospheric nitrogen with oxygen by means of the electric spark, he says: "If there is any part of the phloglstlcated air (nitrogen) of our atmosphere which differs from the rest and cannot be reduced to nitrous acid, we may safely conclude that it is not more than l-120th part of the whole." Cavendish, however, laid no emphasis on this residual l-130th, except as indicating by Its minuteness the great purity of the nitrogen from air. But in these days science no longer neglects "residual phenomena," and has found, in many cases before this, abundant evidence of the valuable results to be obtained by study of them. In the first attempts to isolate the suspected gas, Cavendish's method was employed. Electric sparks were passed through air confined over weak alkali, and oxygen gradually ' added till in excess. The products of the union of nitrogen and oxygen caused by the spark were absorbed by the alakll, and finally, when no further absorption took place, the excess of oxygen was removed by alkaline pyrogallate. A residue was obtained which was in all instances proportional to the amount of air operated upon. Another method for isolating argon, and which also serves for preparing it in considerable quantities, is as follows: Air from which moisture and carbon dioxide have been removed is freed from oxygen by passing it over redhot copper, and from nitrogen by magnesium turnings heated to a bright redness. The removal of the last portions of nitrogen is a tedious operation, requiring some two days, when the residual gas Is found to be pure argon. The gas obtained by either of these methods has a density one-fourth greater than oxygen (16:20), and dissolves in water about two and a half times as freely as nitrogen. On account of Its solubility it Is present in larger proportion in the gases dissolved in rain water than in the air. as ls Indicated by the fact that "nitrogen" prepared from the gases expelled from water has a higher density than that from air. The spectrum of argon has been examined by Professor Crookes, who finds that "no other spectrum-giving gas or vapor yields spectra at all he those of argon," and says further, "As far. therefore, as spectrum work can decide, the verdict must be that Lord Rayleigh and Professor Ramsey have added one if not two members to the family of elementary bodies." Professor Olszewski, of the University of Cracow, well known for his researches on the liquefaction of air and other gases, was furnished with 300 cc. of argon for the determination of its behavior at low temperatures and high pressures. He reports that it can be liquefied only when its temperature is reduced (by liquid ethylene) to 121 deg. C, and that the necessary pressure at that temperature is 50.6 atmospheres; or, in other words, that Its "critical temperature and pressure" are 121 and 60.6 at. respectively. Its boiling point is 186.9 deg. C; it freezes to an icelike mass at 191 deg., and melts at 189.6 deg. In Its behavior at low temperature it stands between oxygen and nitrogen, whose critical temperatures are 118 deg. and 146 deg., respectively, and whose boiling points are 182.7 deg. and 194.4 deg. INACTIVE ELEMENT. Chemically, argon appears to be more Inert than nitrogen, all attempts to induce chemical action with even the most active subfctances having proved abortive. The facts so far obtained do not warrant a final decision in regard to its simplicity. If not an element, it is a mixture. There Is evidence on both sides, but the balance seems to bo in favor of simplicity. Not only does argon appear to be a single elementary substance, but its molecules are apparently of simplest possible structure. A determination of the ratio of its specific heats at constant volume and constant-pressure points to the conclusion that Its molecules are monatomlc, i. e., composed of a single atom each, instead of two atoms, as is the case in almost all elementary gases and vapors. Certain very interesting and important theoretical Issues are raised by the conclusion. In connection with the density which the gas has, it Indicates an atomic weight of 40. But in this case there is no place for the new element in the tables of Mendeleieff. which express the periodic law, and which have been so generally accepted. If arpron should turn out to be a mixture, the difficulty may disappear; but If its simple character is finally demonstrated, an awaward dilemma is offered between the validity of the periodic law and that of the conclusions drawn from the determinations of Kneel fie hoat ratios. The peridoic law of Mendelefeff Is. after all. as Professor Rucker has said, "an empirical law, which rests on no dynamical foundation." The present situation will strengthen many cnemtsts in their feeling that, although the law is a generalization which has in It many .elements of truth, and hence proved of much value to chemistry. It is by no means a complete or final expression of the relation of the elements. The discovery of argon Is a brilliant achievement. As Prof. Crookes said before reading his paper on the' spectra of argon, "Here we have a new chemtcaJ element, the principal properties of which seem to be the

Highest of all in Leavening PoTrer.-Latest U. S. Covt Report

negation of all chemical properties. Chemists will understand how difficult it is to deal with anything which forms no compounds and unites with nothing. The discovery commenced by a prediction, followed after an interval by realization. The prediction and discovery of argon are only equaled by the few discoveries made by the careful study of the periodic law and to surpass it we must go back to the predicted existence and subsequent discovery of an unknown planet by Adams and Leverrier." A HODGE-PODGE OF ABSURDITIES. Contradictions and Incongruities of the Xew Tariff Law. Washington Special to New Y'ork Tribune. "The new tariff law is the worst and most hopeless mass of absurdities, incongrul- . i .-. . j . i i i . .i i ties, v. i uutiivs anu ii reioiu'iiaiue wiumuit-i tlons that was ever given the force of law," said a ma: yesterday who has been thoroughly familiar with the provisions and operation of every tariff act passed by Congress since 1861. When this remark was repeated to an official of long experience in the customs service he said: "I am sorry to say that It is true in a large degree, but under the circumstances it was unavoidable. The House of Representatives attempted to frame a bill in accordance with a certain theory of taxation. In some respects the attempt was measurably successful, while in other respects it was a flat failure. The net result was a bill that promised to raise many new and perplexing difficulties in the way of a satisfactory and safe administration and enforcement of its provisions. It fairly bristled with ambiguities, incongruities and contradictions. The Senate undertook to amend the bill, not so much with a view, apparently, to the removal of defects, as to obtain votes enough to pass It. Rates of duty on certain articles and classes of articles were arbitrarily changed without reference to the rates on other articles in the same classes. In two or three of the schedules the classifications of articles were somewhat simplified and improved, as compared with those of the original bill, while in other schedules matters were made much worse instead of better. The bill, as it then stood, after the adoption of more than six hundred amendments, was a hodge-podge. Of course, everybody expected that a conference committee would lick the thing into decent shape, but everybody was disappointed, and the measure, with all Its imperfections, became a law." It appears that one of the most serious and fruitful causes in the new law is the looseness and ambiguity of the very first paragraph, which provides that on ana after Aug. 1, 1894. certain specified rates of duty shall be levied, collected and paid upon all dutiable "articles imported from foreign countries or withdrawn for consumption." When the bill was before the Senate this provision was strongly criticised and opposed by Mr. Allison, as well as by other Republican Senators, and an effort was made to amend it by incorporating Section 50 of the act of 1890. The motion was rejected and the result has been and will continue to be to embarrass the administration of the new law. Section 50 of the act of 1890 was comprehensive, and clearly prescribed the conditions under which the new rates of duty should be applicable to Imported goods. It provided that on and after the day when- the act should go into effect "all goods, wares and merchandise previously imported for which no entry has been made, and all goods, wares and merchandise previously entered without payment of duty and under bond for warehousing, transportation or any other purpose for which no permit of delivery to the importer or his agent has been issued, shall be subjected to no other duty upon the entry or the withdrawal thereof than if the same were imported respectively after that date." The section further provided that 'any Imported merchandise deposited in bond in any public or private bonded warehouse having been so deposited prior to the 1st day of October, 1890, may be withdrawn for consumption at any time prior to reb. 1. 1891, upon the payment of duties at the rates in force prior to the passage of this act." It also provided that "when duties are based upon the weight of merchandise deposited in any public or private bonded warehouse said duties shall be levied upon the weight of such merchandise at the time of its withdrawal." All of these wise and necessary provisions were omitted from the new law and the natural consequence is a vast amount of confusion, perplexity and controversy that might have been easily avoided. Men who are familiar with the administration of the customs laws declare that the new enactment will cause infinitely more litigation and expense, both to the government and importers, than any other tariff law that Congress ever passed, and that the number of protests and appeals since It went into effect has been unprecedented. DOUGLASS AXD THE PRESIDENCY. He "Wished to Be a Colored Men's Candidate in 189fl. Washington Letter, in Springfield Republican. Since Frederick Douglass's death an interesting story in connection with the great colored leader has come to light. Mr. Douglass, It seems, was ambitious of presidential honors, and a concerted movement was on foot among certain of the negro politicians to secure his nomination in 1896 a movement which has ended in his sudden death a fortnight ago. It was proposed that he should be brought out as the candidate of the colored people. Whether the suggestion was first advanced by Douglass or his friends Is not known. But that he was In full sympathy with the movement there Is no doubt. Your correspondent's authority for this statement is a colored politician of prominence in this city who is widely known to public men through his long connection in a clerical position, with congressional work. Mr. Douglass believed that the campaign of 1896 would bring three, if not four, ticketsthe Republican, Democratic, Populist, and possibly the free silver advocates into the field. He argued that he was the peer of any of the white men who might- head the tickets; that he was their equal in point of character and intellectual attainments, mid also in that mature Judgment whicJi ian only result from a long familiarity with national politics. He felt that his prominence as a colored leader entitled him to any gift within the power of his peop'e, and he believed, too, that the time had cot is when the negroes of the country ouglrt -tJ essert themselves as a distinct roLti'fl factor. He had decided that the jlI ''publican party would not recognize their ' colored 'followers except in isolated cases, and ho concluded that the better plan would be for the negroes to cut loose from their former political affiliations and come into the fu id as a separate party. yl t studied the census returns and discovered 1'iat the negro population of the United S aves aggregated 10,000.000. On the basisof one vote to five persons this would enable tho nfigroes to poll 2,000.000 votes -not suffix dent in number to elect their candidate, .ut' large enough to bring him Into greater r, , '-lincnce than- ever before. Whether he . .l't have received the unanimous support ot negroes of the country is a quesHe believed that he would, and he wti ) oncouraged in this belief by his con-lr"-encf'9 with certain of the colored leadvs Had he lived and made the race, as 'i .-kected. It would have resulted in losi it i the Republican party a number of Northern State where the negroes have for years held the balance of power. Thlnk Gresham Was Too Hasty. Philadelphia Record (Dem.) But though proud Spain is a weak and poor power, and may be constrained, however reluctantly, to yield to the position of Secretary Gresham,- she knows how much hr island of Cuba is coveted by the earthhungerers of this country, and how eagerly they would seize upon any pretext lor a quarrel that might lead to its conquest. The interpretation of international law by the present government at Washington, at any rate, la in amazing contrast with the claim of Harrison's administration of exclusive Jurisdiction over all that part of the north Pacific ocean called Bering sea. Under this claim United States gunboats seized sealing schooners though found five hundred miles from Alaska's shores and confiscated their cargoes. Yet poor Spain is denied the right of Inquiring whether a vessel within three miles of the Cuban coast may not be bringing aid to the rebels against her authority. It is true that the Bering sea question was settled peaceably by arbitration; and Spain mav deem it necessary to appeal to .this mode of arbitrament in the Alllanca case. At this end of the nineteenth century arbitration has succeeded war In the settlement of international disputes. Of course, if the Spanish ' gunboat tired upon the AUIanca when on the high seas, as appears to have been the case, there Is nothing left for Spain to do but to make ample apology for the insult In accordance- with the demand of Secretary Gresham. Whether Spain has a right to Mop a vessel within murine Jurisdiction of the coast of Cuba Involves quite another question. But there is no occasion for pereniptoriness or haste in this matter. Even poor Spain should be accorded the prlvilt of inquiring whether

one of her gunboats fired on the Alllanca before being required to make an apology. I!AGIG TO A WHITE HOUSE GATE. A Stuffed Fla ii re Fonnd with uu Inscription on the Collar. Washington Post. If President Cleveland had gotten hom early yesterday morning, as he was at firft expected to do. he would have had the most remarkable reception accorded the chief executive for some time. It was nothing less than an effigy posted at the front gate of the White House, a sort of a compromise between a Guy Hawkes etfigy and a St. Patrick's day Paddy, lolling against one of the big shade trees. How or whence it came no one knew, but the old gardener, "Jim" (he hasn't any ether name), found it there when he came on duty at S o'clock. It was a regular Frankenstein monster with the machinery run down, and had been furnishing amusement and speculation for passers-by for a couple of hours before it was found. t It was a portly figure stuffed with straw, and would have weighed in flesh over two hundred pounds. A black cloth jacket wai buttoned tightly over Its bulging abdomen, and. a disreputable slouch hat wai pulled down over' one eye of the false fact that made the front of Its head. A tall paper collar surrounded the neck, and on it was lettered in black, "Mitt de gombllments of de Rothschilds." The legs wr braced wide .apart with a 3-o'clock-in-the-mornlng kink in the knees, and It looked much as though It might be intended for hanging In effigy. But If this was so the marauders- were frightened off before they had a chance to finish their job. When Jim spied the "leery" figure ha cautiously sized it up, and then, finding that it was not really a stranded Prohibitionist, he grabbed It around the middle and wrestled it up the walk toward the executive mansion. Policeman Fields, who was on outside duty at the time, came speeding down the walk ' when he saw the anarchisticlooking prisoner apparently mixing it up with the laborer. But when he found that the effigy was really not resisting arrest he lent a hand, and. taking it by the heels, while Jim carried the head, the ownerless effigy was carried back and dumped on the ash heap back of the greenhouse until one of the carts carried it out to the dump. There it is now reposing, unless some sympathizer of the Third party has either made way with its clothes or given It decent burial. HAS LOST TWO FORTUNES. Clara. Louise' KelloKK Xow Poor and Unable to Earn n, Third. New York Morning Journal. On Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue, New York, there is a little restaurant that is known as "Maria's." It Is frequented by men and women of bohemlan tendencies. A table d'hote is served for 30 cents. The quality of the food is just about what one can imagine 30 cents will buy. The people sit at one long table. They elbow each other as they eat, and half a dozen languages are talked simultaneously. It Is a place that one would probably forego If he could afford to pay more than 30 cents a dinner. Yet to this place goes almost nightly one of the most celebrated women New York has known, a great songstress a woman whose fortune was at one time estimated to be in the neighborhood of 5T.00.000. This is Clara Louise Kellogg, whose name in private life is Mrs, Strakosch. Not long ago a largo part of the second fortune she has earned was swept away by the failure of a publishing houao In which her savings had been invested. It was a branch of the ' English firm of Cassell c Co., and had been considered a prosperous concern. The confidential man of the house plundered it right and left and fled, leaving Mrs. Strakosch with little or noth-t Ing. Years ago. in the heydey of her prosperity, the singer intrusted George W. Stebblns, the well-known banker, with the first fortune Bhe had accumulated. This was also considerable. Miss Kellogg had ample reason to rely on Mr. Stebbins, as It was through 'his efforts that she had been able to secure education and a leading position on the lyric stage. He obtained for her as far back as 1S03 an engagement in Ixmdon, and she was thus able to establish her claim to recognition. Mr. Stebblns's speculations on her behalf went wrong, and she was left without a dollar. Her splendid voice was still a magnet at that time, however, and before long she was once mora wealthy. . - ' Cubans nnd Freedom. New York Mall and Express. The firing upon the American flag by a Spanish gunboat was no doubt Incidental to a policy of rigorous surveillance along the Cuban coast resorted to by the Spanish government for the purpose of cutting oft supplies to the Insurgents. These diastlo measures will not be successful as against the love of liberty among the present generation of Cubans, inspired and fed as it Is by their constant communication and fellowship with the people of the ITnlted States. Thousands of young Cubans are educated In this country, and in returning . to their island home they carry the seed of liberty that germinate and bring forth a harvest of free principles. Thus this glorious republic Is sending out its fibers of freedom in all directions, and no peoplo can reside in so close proximity to this country as do the Cubans without catching the spirit of our Institutions. The Proof of the Pudding;. Washington Post. It was pn Pennsylvania avenue Just at the corner of Fourteenth street. One was the president, the other an active member of a society which always refers to woman, with a capital W. Neither was young, but ' both were well groomed, well dressed, and good to look at. They . were talkinjj earnestly. Said the. one: "I tell you the time has come. Woman, has outgrown her petty frivolities, her absurd devotion to fripperies, her " Just then a new spring gown camp up the street, and as they simultaneously turned to look after It, an unregenerate man on the corner smiled a smile of conscious superiority. Aliewed. Shortage. CARSON, Nev., March 18. Andrew Ma. son, superintendent of tho New York assay office and Inspector, has been In town some time Inspecting matters In the United States mint in this city. There are rumors of a shortage which runs up to something over $75,000. The shortage Is said to bo In the melter and refiners' department. Scarce Article. Kansas City Journal. "Eminent physicians,' remarked a contemporary, ''now recommend apples as excellent brain food." Apples seem to have been uncommonly scarce about Washington, this winter ' Inexpensive Substitute. Atchison Globe. A maiden lady In Newburg keeps a parrot which swears and a monkey which chews tobacco. She says between the two she doesn't miss a husband very much. An Exception to the Rule. Atchison Globe. A man Is always proud of his chlHren who are large for theli age, except when he Is trying to pas8 them on half-fare tickets on the cars. Dr. Priced Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNational Wj Work? WEOKDWROSPIPE rot Gas, Steam and Wafer Holler Tub ra. Ct sutl lllfabl Iron 1'ittuiK (hUck ttm gilTautirili, V Ivca. Hto; Cork. Enirms Triminiui;. Hiram onifcip, J'U,e Tiiug. Pliw CiUMT. V1!. NiTtvr I' 1. 1 w ft nil Die. Wrruchf, Sitoa'H Trap). 'Tiii)iM. Kitrhi-o Htnk. IloMt, BHttiii;, tliililitt MrUl. Sol. t-r. V utte aud Cuirl Mp. Jntt WsnK ami Mlloihnr sii. !' ti.. l In cuuei tiou wild .an. Htvum Water, NnU ti-al dm sui.plie ncii ty. am-h!rl!i$r Appumt )'p Tubiii' Hii.ianms.si.no room. Mill. 3hi. fr'MOtorlen, lunrtrlea. I.unilwr Prv-lnmw. etc. Cnt au! Thrpail tuontrf aoy air Wio u:Ut ir Vl, from Hi iuoii lu I A Juchaa diameter. Knight & Jillsoii. 7S atvl 77 a MNSSYtVANIA 8T.

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