Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895.

time of Its surrender to the Japanese, and translation of the notes passing between the commanders of the two fleets has been received here. By these It appears that on Feb. 12 Admiral Ting (in reply to a letter from Ito) said his first determination was to fight until all .the ships and men were f:one, but that he now desired to save the ives of the men and asked for a truce. He "Untreated the Japanese to spar ' the lives of the native and foreign officials of the Chinese navy and army, soldiers and civilians, and to allow them to return to their respective homes. On the same day Admiral Ito assented to this preposition, and said that in the next day he would receive the war ships, forts and all the arms. The .Chinese admiral then asked for some delay and suggested the 16th inst. as the date of capltulatiev adding: "I .mean to act true to my words." The next dav (Feb. 13) Admiral Ito, In a letter to an officer representing the Chinese fleet In Wei-Hat-Wet. acknowledged Admiral Ting's letter of the day before and said he was "exceeding sorry to learn from the bearer of the Admiral's letter that the Admiral had committed suicide." " JTapan 'Will Loan Corea Money. WASHINGTON, March 21. According to recent unofficial e.dvlces received here the Japanese government Is considering a loan of 3.000.0CO yen to Corea, which step is said to be temporarily necessitated by the present financial difficulties of that country. The matter, was the subject of a speech

by Count Ito, the Minister President of jtate. The Minister said the Tonghak rebelllon, which commenced early last summer, was followed by a failure of the harvest, and then came the war between Japan and China. "Corea," said he, "has vor since stood as our ally, and being today still in the midst of war, our government cannot remain unconcerned, and is therefore brought under the necessity of making a Icup to Corea." The. latter government, the Minister announced, is planning a loan to meet the national expendl- ; tures, and as soon as the plan was matured the Japanese government intended to require the repayment of its own loan. Movements of the Japanese Fleet. . LONDOisr. March 2L The Times has this A Japanese fleet Is 'reported off the Pescadore island?, which lie a short distance to the westward of central Formosa, be ing separated from that island by the Formosa channel. Torpedoes, to prevent the entrance of the Japanese vessels, have been placed In the harbor of Amoy, a treaty port in the province of Fullien, which is separated from the Pescadore island: by the comparatively narrow Pescadore channel. Telegrams from the north report that many Japanese vessels are off Shaniah Kalian and Klnchow, on the Gulf of Uo Hung Tong. It is expected that tiiere will be an early landing of Japanese forces at these ports. The Chinese defending the towns we on the alert. CLOSEI II V THIS KAISER. Bpeeeh by Emperor William to the German State Council. BERLJN, March 21. Emperor William formally closed the session of the State vvuui.ll wifely, ill BU UOIIlg 11U 1UUUC u, speech, during the course of which he . ald: ' "After an arduous discussion of eight (lava Vrvil hava - nrinf tha An1 et your labors. If, perchance, the result does not satisfy in every respect the high expectations formed In some quarters It is nevertheless of great moment for the govment, whose task it is to employ all effective means of relieving the distress in husbandry, that your deliberations rendered .the limits attainable in this domain more cieariy apparent after exhaustive dlscuselon. It is universally admitted that the agricultural distress, Its causes and se- . M'Jt-uvfa, it?Kiues ine, careiui examination oi the remedies which have been hitherto proposed, either publicly or in the course of your discussion, form a valuable basis 9n which the government may found future decisions. "The technical knowledge and practical experience which are here represented and to which expression has been given during the course of the debates afford me an especial guarantee that the proposals resulting from your deliberations will prove, when considered by the government, to be eul table and practical. Such remedies, however, as are recognized by you to be unsuited to atta'n the end in. view or Impracticable or dangerous to themalntenance of constitutional and economic order, and are accordingly rejected, the government will ;be able to, with less hesitation, exclude from their further considerations and their fort without delay: VTn finfliiairin T tor vwi in rtrtnalilfitr t.An," part In the matter and to inculcate the country districts within your reach with the feeling that when in the future oher questions similar Jo that of the present agricultural distress and the measures to be taken for its relief excite the mind, the irovernment Khmilil Immpiliatelv h sn. proached with the view of the adoption of suitable measures for securing speedy relief. I intend in such a case to instantly give my personal attention to the reOllla'tA mpnsnraa onrl if rtoroeaifv In on w mon the State Council. In concluding the proceedings,! beg to offer you my royal . xnanKS. , adopted a resolution declaring that the proposals of Count Von Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, for the establishment of a state monopoly in grain, were incompatible w'th a correct interpretation of the present poflltion of the state regarding industry and International trade and were irreconcilable with Germany's commerc'al treaties. Delegates from the German Chamber of Commerce have been summoned to meet on April 4. to flif-cuss the currency question, find Count Von Kanltz's proposals. It is Relieved that the meeting will ' oppose the Agrarian proposals and that.it w'U also object to any alterations in the German SCRIMMAGE WITH RROIvKIIS. Tnni1nn I'nlicr Clear TliroRiiiorton Street of Curbstone Dealers. IXXVDONY March 21. For three evenings past Throgroorton street, In the city portion , of LonJon. a thoroughfare where, after hour, a curbstone stock market is held, hs been the scene of great disorder. Fhrogmorton street, being quite narrow, the assemblage of brokers almost completely blocked it from 4 p. m. until 6:30 p. m. On. Tuesday evening the police tried to rlear the sidewalks and arrested a broker who refused to "move on." The crowd tried to prevent the police from removing the prisoner and a lively scrimmage followed, during which several policemen were roughly handled and three other brokers wero arrested. Two of the prisoners were subsequently fined. The police, yesterday evening, patrolled Throgmorton street and prevented the grouping of brokers, but there was no serious trouble, although the police were vigorously chaffed. This evening, however, when the brokers gathered in Throgmorton street, the police diverted vehicles unnecessarily Into that thoroughfare, with the viev of dispersing the crowds of brokers. Mr. Paxton, a prominent member of the Stock Exchange, expostulated with a police inspector and this caused a renewal of the disorder, resulting in the arrest of Mr. Paxton. The arrest caused great excitement in and about Throgmorton street, and a rowd of brokers made ugly rushes and attempted to rescue the prisoner, who had to be taken to the police station through a toy-street, and matters quieted down. The brokers seem pleased that a prominent member of the Stock Exchange was arreste.1. declaring that the question whether Thrdgmorton ptreet can be used after hours as a market will now be settled. The general opinion expressed Is that the police will be worsted, as a market has been held In Throgmorton street, without interference, for years, the street dealings being chiefly American and iouth African securities. The Westminster Gazette, commenting on the affair, says that the matter is as simple as if the market had been stopped for this business, adding: "Especially for South Africans, which the Stock Exchange now monopolizes, as they will be transferred to the continent." Rrxrnrr for nn Imbecile. BERLIN. March 21. The establishment of a regency In Ldppe. as provided for In the will of prince Waldemar, who died yesterday, is necessitated by the fact that Alexander, the brother of Prince Waldemar, is an imbecile. Prince Waldemar's will provides that Prince Adolphe, of Bchaumhurg-Llppe, brother-in-law of Emperor William, shall act as regent of the principality during the minority of the son of Prince Adolph. who will, when he be- ' comes of age, succeed Prince Waldemar. IlrKalu's Demand on Monragnn. LONDON, March 21. The following semiofficial statement was obtained to-night In regard to the trouble between Great Britain and Nicaragua. General Barrios, the Nlcaraguaq envoy, left London with the British demands for compensation In the sum of (15,000 for the expulsion from Blueftelds of Mr. Hatch, the British consular agent there, and also for the appointment of a commission to adjudicate the. damage sustained by th persons and properly of British sub

jects expelled from the Mosquito reservation. General Barrios, it Is understood, has since submitted the matter to the government of the United States, with the object of enlisting sympathy and aid. The statement that Great Britain stipulated that no citizen of th United States should be a member of the commission mentioned is Inaccurate. It Is the opinion in diplomatic circles here that the demands, of Great Britain are exceptionally small, and that the aggravation warranted even severer measures. Affairs at Braill. (Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Press.) RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 23. Dr. Fred Medena, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Republic of Bolivia, has signed a protocol with the Brazilian government In respect to the boundaries of the two countries, which is said to bo perfectly satisfactory to both republics. The French, government ha9 succeeded In obtaining 600,00a francs indemnity for the lives of three or four Frenchmen shot In Parana and Santa Christina for attempting to blow up the Brazilian fleets. Telegrams from Rio Grande do Sul say that forces of Guerrlero Victoria, utterly routed, are scattered all along the frontier, fleeing for life. Gen. Ferreiora Caldas has been publicly reprimanded in general orders for insulting language In his famous article, "The Dishonor of the Republic," praised by the Rio News and other monarchist papers.

The Samoan Chiefs. LONDON March 21. Sir reward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Office, replying to a question in the House of Commons to-day regarding the treatment of Chief Mataafa, of Samoa, according to a recently published letter of the late Robert Louis Stevenson, said that when Mataafa yielded he was given no assurance except that his life would be spared. The cases of Chief Tamasese and Chief Mataafa, Sir Edward added, were quite different. Chief Tamasese yielded peaceably on arranged terms, while Chief Mataafa yielded when in open rebellion. In conclusion Sir Edward said that according to. the latest Information the government had received from Samoa Mataafa and his chiefs were well treated. Their communication with the outside world was strictly controlled, but arrangements have been made to allow the banished chief3 to be joined by their families. Church of Wales Disestablishment. LONDON, March . 21. Herbert Smith, Home Secretary in the House of Commons, moved the second reading of the bill disestablishing the church in Wales. He dwelt on. the fact that there were only 110,000 members of the Angellcan church In Wales, while there were 338,000 dissenters. He said that thirty-one out of the thirtyfour Welsh members of Parliament favored the bill. Sir Marshall Hlx-Beech, the church estates commissioner, .who has had several high positions under Conservative administrations. ODDOsed the motion. He declared that the bill wad an attack on the Church of England in the gu.se or. yielding to a national demand In Wales. Moreover, it was the first step in the direction of Welsh home rule. In 18S9 Sir Marshall voted against the bill disestablishing the Irish Church. Battle of Flowers nt Xlce. NICE, March 21. Beautiful weather prevailed to-day and the battle of flowers was a great success. The principal spectator was Queen Victoria, who drove In from her hotel at Clmez to witness the pretty sight. Her carriage was stationed in the best position, where the occupants of the passing vehicles could easily throw flowers into it. The royal equipage was soon filled with bouquets. The Mayor of Nice presented her with a pink satin banner to which was attached blue ribbons. The gift was graciously accepted. Miss- Van Buren, of New York, was awarded first prize for the novelty and beauty of her turnout, which consisted of a pair of horses driven tandem and a victoria, the vehicle having been transformed with flowers Into a horn of plenty. Slntln Bey to He Made a Pasha. CAIRO, Egypt. March 2L The Khedive, to-day, received in audience Slatin Bey, formerly Governor of. the province of Senaar, who recently escaped from) Omdurman, where he had. been in captivity for eleven years. Slatin Bey was accorded a warm welcome and the Khedive expressed the hope that he would again enter the service of Egypt. Replying to questions regarding the situation of affairs in the Soudan, Slatin Bey said that, although Khalifa Abdallah's orestige had diminished, and although the Mahdist soldiers were unpopular, any military action against the lalifa would require a strong force. At the end of the audience the Khed've promoted Slatin Bey to the rank of pasha. ' Prince Bismarck Congratulated. LONDON, March 22. A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says that In 1885, seven septuagenarians congratulated Prince Bismarck. on the occasion of the anniversary of hi3 birth. He then asked them to repeat the congratulation in 1895. Yesterday the Prince received a congratulatory letter signed by four of the old men, the other three having died. Prince Bismarck telegraphed a reply to the letter, expressing his hearty thanks for what he termed their decade's perservance. He added: "I have not the courage to bind myself to .another decade." German Diplomatic Chanjse. BERLIN, March 21. The semi-official North German Gazette announces, that Princo Von Randolln, German embassador to Turkey, will be appointed in. a similar capacity at St. Petersburg, in succession to General Von Werder, who was recalled a few days ago. ' The Kreuz Zeltung says that Baron v on Saurma-Jeltsch, now German embassador to the United States, has been appointed as the, successor at Constantinople of Prince Von Randolln. Ilrlitnnd Killed by Cossacks. TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, March 21. A band of Tartar brigands recently sacked the railroad station at Udshava. They were pursued by Cossacks and a fight followed. The result was a defeat of the brigands, of whom five, including two leaders, were killed. In addition two Cossacks were killed and four wounded. War "ot Declared.4 CITY OF MEXICO, March 21. Tlje report that war had been declared between Mexico and Guatemala and Parliament had been summoned to meet on April 1 is untrue. ' Twenty-EIsrUt Fishermen Drowned. BERLIN, March 21. Twenty-eight fishermen were drowned during a storm on Lake Kuennerow, in Pommerania. Cnble Notes. The Sultan has released the Armenian ecclesiastics who were imprisoned in the provinces for political offenses. An imperial decree has been published ordering that all the war ships of the German navy be dressed with flags on Prince Bismarck's birthday, April 1. OVERDUE VESSELS. StenmshlnM and Schooners Behind Time nt Baltimore and Gloucester. BALTIMORE. March 21. Three large ocean steamships are now overdue at this port. They are the Johnston liners Baltimore and Mentmore, which have been out twenty days from Liverpool and the Dutch steamer from Rotterdam," the La Campjlne, over three weeks at sea. The trip should have not occupied more than seventeen or eighteen days. It, is thought . the vessels have been delayed by stormy weather. GLOUCESTER, Mass., March 21. Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the schooner May S. Hontvet, of this port. She sailed on a trip to Georges, Jan. 25, since which time nothing has been heard of her She carrkd bait , and food for a fourweeks trip and was commanded by Captain Augustus Benson, with a crew of twelve men. The Hontvet is the third vessel now overdue at tuis port, the other two being the schooners Samuel V. Colby, carrying a crew of seven men, and Mildred V. Lee, which left on a fresh halibut trip nearly eight weeks ago. Movements of Steamers. BREMERHAVEN, March 21. Arrived: Havel, from New York via Southampton. NEW YORK, March 21. Arrived: Lahn and Willehad, from Bremen. LONDON, March 21. Arrived: Massachusetts, from New York. NAPLES, March 2L Arrived: Werra, from New York. Famous Ball Flftrhter Gored. CITY OF MEXICO, March 21. Word has been received of the fatal goring at Culiacan, State of Sinaloa. of Ponclano Diaz, tne most famous bull, lighter m Mexico and impressario of the Bucarell bull ring, in his city. He was gored in the groin and badly trampied, making death certain. Demetorio Rodriguez, who was lately killed in a similar way at Durango, was an old associate of Dius.

NERVY CITY COUNCIL

LO G AK SrOlrr 1 1.L CRUSH OUT ELECTRIC-f30POIiIES TIIERE. Suicide of a Politician at LaPorte Young: Garrlgns Accused of Having: a Revolver In Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 21. The Loganspdrt City Council, last night, took action which Is, apparently, Intended to knock out three electric light companies that, have been furnishing electric light and power in the city, and give the new plant belonging to the city a monopoly of this service. The decisive action taken was a great surprise and It is hinted that the action of the Council was brought on by the recent tampering with tha city's light wires. A resolution introduced by the chairman of the electric light committee was passed, revoking the licenses of the Logansport Electric Light and Power Company and the Jenny Electric Light and Power Company, under which the corporations named have put up and maintained poles, wires, etc., on the streets of the city. The clerk was instructed to notify the companies namd to i amove their poles, wires and all other appliances from the streets inside of ninety days. Another resolution adopted takes away the license of the Logansport Electric Railway Company -to have poles and wires in the streets for electric lighting. The resolutions are very sweeping and provide that at no future time shall any company be given permission to use the city's thoroughfares for the purposes named, nor will any private company be allowed to furnish electric light and power in the city. The matter was discussed by the Council in all Its bearings and it was very late when an adjournment was reached. The councilmen claim they have full power to carry out the resolutions adopted. It is likely, however, that the corporations affected will make a hard fight for life in the courts. EX-OFFICIAL SHOOTS III3ISELF. Joseph Jackson Despondent After Being; in Ofllce Sixteen Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., March 21. Joseph Jackson,, of this city, attempted suicide shortly after noon . to-day, by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. He has been unconscious ever since and cannot live. The act is attributed to despondency, caused by loss of work and ill health. Mr. Jackson came to this country from England In 1869. He served as deputy county auditor sixteen years,- but lost his position the 1st of January when the newly-elected Republican official was inducted intc office. He. also served several terms in the City Council and was secretary of the city Board of Education for a number of years. His life Is insured for $1,500 in a Masonic Benefit soc'atlon. He has a wife and four children. Jackson was also an ex-member of tho Legislature. "WANTED GARRIGl'S SEARCHED. Attorney for the Defense Charged Milton with Having a Revolver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . MARION, Ind., March 21. A sensation was created in court here, to-day, when the, attorney for the' defense asked that Milton Garrlgus, the prosecuting witness in the Emery Moss trial, be searched for concealed weapons. The attorney asked Garrigus if he had not entered the court room at the former trial with a revolver in his pocket, and also if he did not at this particular time have a revolver with which to Intimidate attorneys for the defense, or to be used for other purpose. Garrlgus Indignantly denied having the weapon, either at this time or -at the former trial. Judge Custer declined to have the witness searched,, but ordered that no weapons of any sort be brought into the court room. INDIANA DEATHS. "Aunty? Workman, Once the Slave of James G. Blaine's Grandfather. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 21. At the residence of Hon. W. G. Colerlck, Isabella Workman, aged niney-flve, died this evening. She was born a slave in the family of Neil Gillespie, the grandfather of the late James G. Blaine, and after the emancipation proclamation was kept in the family, finally coming to David H. Colerick and descending to his son Walpole, at whose house she. diedj James G. Blaine, on his visit to Fort Wayne, always made it a point to see "Aunty" Workman. - Other Deaths in the State. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 21. Hon. George C. Morgan, president of the Chesterton Bank, died this evening of paresis, aged sixty-eight. Mr. Morgan came to this county with his parents in 1833 and has lived continuously on the same farm. He owned one thousand acres of land and was worth nearly $100,000. He married a niece ( of Hon. Clem Studebaker. PERU, Ind., March 21. Joseph Beaublen, eighty-two, one of the first white men tn this part of the State, an old Indian trader, clerk of Chief Richardville, of the Miami tribe of Indians, died here to-day, after a lingering illness of paralys's. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 21. The wifa of Judge William Neal died at her home in Cicero, this morning, at an advanced age. She was the mother of attorney John F. Neal. of Noblesville. A husband and several children survive her. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 2L Mrs. Phebe Snyder, a pioneer resident of thi3 county, died this morning at the residence of her son-in-law, Jacob Swank, at the age of seventy-nine. MUNCIE, Ind.. March 21. James McGarrigle, aged elghry-flve, an old resident of Muncie. died suddenly this morning. Ho leaves a large family. RICHMOND. Ind., March 21. Mrs. Prudence Thompsmn, aged ninety years, died last night at her home, in this city, of grippe. THE TELEPHONE AVAR. Old Company at Maude and Frankfort Has to Come Down. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. March 21. At the regular meeting of the Commercial Club, last night, Manager Springer and other representatives of the Bell Telephone Company were present and announced that, after this month, the company would cut their rates in Muncie 50 cents on the telephone. This leaves the Bell people far In excess of the rate offered by the other two companies who are seeking franchises In this city. If the Bell people refuse to recede from their high perch another company will be given a franchise. The new company getting a franchise will be bound up so tight that the Bell people cannot buy them out without assuming their rates. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 2L The Central Union Telephone Company has at last opened war on its new rival, the Stethephone Company, which has just completed its plant in this city. To-day the local superintendent received orders front headquarters that hereafter tho Central company would furnish residences for $24, a. reduction of $12, and business houses at $3. the old price being $48. This is within 50 cents a month of the Stethephone people's rate. As yet the Stethephone Company has not got its instruments adjusted to the point that the service is satisiactory. As this is the first plant of the kind ever built the public is disposed to be lenient with the new company. The Central people also announced that they will make Frankfort a long-distance office, connecting Indianapolis and Lafayette with the copper metallic wire. WIIEItE-DID-HE-GET-THAT-IIAT f Gnrney Reeves's Friends Have Fun with Him and a Burglar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 21. Gurney I Reeves, whose hat, according to a Valparlaso dispatch in to-day's Journal, was dropped by a fleeing burglar in that city, has had no end of torture to-day. His telephone bell began ringing as soon as the Journal reached Columbus this morning and Rcvees, not having a valet, grew hoarse answering the questions of his many friends. Finally, in desperation, he fled from his office and took a buggy ride over the town to -show every body that it was not him who was implicated in the Valparaiso job. Every time friends saw him they would ask all manner of questions regard. ng Valpariaso, how his hat happened to be found there, the price of a "full kit of burglar's tools," etc. Mr. Reeves is a highly moral and society young man here and explains that it all came about through his benevolence to a tramp to whom he had given an old hat In which hla . namo was written. He declares thut here

after he will remove his name from castoff garments and save further embarrassments. ' The Joel Block Damaged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. March 21. Flames were discovered by policeman Wade In the cellar of the grocery store of Newt Martin in the Joel Block this morning. In the cellar was a tank of oil burning, which made the 'smoke so thick that the firemen could scarcely breathe, and when in the cellar the firemen had to lie down and fight the flames. The fire got through the cellar partition and burned into the music store of D. H. Baldwin & Co., where several organs were burned and great damage done by smoke. The total los.s will reach $7,000. The buUding is insured in the Connecticut lof Hartford, Grand Rapids of Michigan, American of New York and London of London. Mr. Martin's store is completely wrecked, and his loss will be $4,000; Insured in the North American and the Firemen's Fund. The loss in the music store has not been estimated, but it is covered with insurances in the New Hampshire and Germania. The P. o. S. of A. and K. P. halls were damaged by smoke, they being in the block. On Trial for His Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., March 21. Richatd Wheeler, who killed Amber Wilcox last November, was placed on trial for the crime Monday morning, in the Circuit Court. About one hundred, witnesses have testified up to Thursday evening. -; Wilcox, and Wheeler were neighboring farmers. Wilcox jwas rather overbearing with his neighbors, and allowed' his stock to get in on their farms. His horses were in Wheeler's wheat field, and Wheeler took them to his barn lot as strays. Wilcox sent his boy after them, and Wheeler told the boy to send Wilcox over to settle the matter. Wilcox went armed, and In the quarrel which ensued made a motion to draw a revolver, when Wheeler shot him. It is generally believed from the-evidence that it will prove a case of self-defense. There was much excitement at the time, and Wheeler came to Salem and gave himself up on the day of the shooting, and next day was taken to Jeffersonville prison to prevent any attempt at lynching by the friends of Wilcox.

Tiltg Injuns at Jeffersonville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 21. Several Sioux Indians from the Red Cloud Agency, South Dakota, among them being "Blue Bird," -Black Hawk," "Big Duck" and "Get There First," all of whom were at the famous fight in which General Custer was killed, together with Chief "Wounded Knee." who was " prominent In the uprising of the Sioux at the Pine Ridge agency when Sitting Bull was killed, called on the government authorities at the ouartermaster's depot to-day and endeavored to secure transportation back to the agency. They came here with the aggregation known as Buck Taylor's Wild We3t show, which exhibited! in this city. Before they left the city the braves all filled up, on "lire water" and after getting gloriously drunk, wrapped themselves in their blankets and spent Tuesday night' on tho commons. They left yesterday. Christian' Missionary Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 21. The semi-annual meeting of the Christian Missionary Society, of the Sixth District, assembled in a two days session at the Central Christian Church, this afternoon, with a large number of visiting ministers and delegates present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John Marson, of Cambridge City. Miss Mary Mansfield, district manager, made an address. After the appointment of the committees the auxiliaries made reports. This yas followed by a paper from Mrs. Ridgley, of Muncie. The discussion was led by Mrs. Winters, of Portland. After recess, Miss Hose Martin, of Muncie, read a paper, Mrs. Whetsell, of Redkey, leading the discussion. After song service Mrs. Burr, of Richmond, conducted the Y. P. S. C. E reports and read a paper, and Mrs. C. A. R. Boor, of New Castle, made an interesting address. The OH-Well Fever. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., March 21. Considerable excitement exists east of the city among the rural folks over' the discovery of oil in one of the many gas wells in that locality. The well, which is one of tho best gas wells in the county, lately has shown signs of being clogged up, and the discovery was made that it was crude petrolium of an excellent quality which began to flow from the well at a rapid rate. A regular oil crae has set in and oil prospectors are leasing land in all directions. Several wells, will be sunk in the hope of striking a regular gusher. There Is believed to be little doubt that thjs territory will eventually develop into one of the richest oil fields in the State and for that reason oil leases are being taken very rapidly. Had Blood in His Eye. special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 21. During tho trial of Isaac Bridges for the murder . of Mrs.4 Montgomery to-day, her husband became enraged at a remark made by Attorney Hamill, of the defense, and with an oath started ( towards him. The judge at first ordered him to jail for contempt of court, but relented. Some years ago Montgomery killed a man and it was a reference to that fact that brought him to his feet. Many more witnesses testified to change in Bridges's mental condition after Mrs. Montgomery had cast him aside. A young woman . testified that Mrs. Montgomery told her that she had got all of Bridges's money and wanted to get rid of him. , ; ' - Two Hog Make a Man an Exile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . , LOGANSPORT. Ind., March 21. When the argument for a new trial in the case of Lewis Porter, convicted of stealing two hog3 and under sentence of three years in the penitentiary, was called this morning. Porter failed to appear. His relatives, who appeared, said he had left his home, six miles from here, .this morning to come to court. His bond for $1,000, signed by his mother and sister, whose only property is a sixty-acre farm, was declared forfeited. Someof, Porter's friends say he will surrender himself to-morrow, but the impression is he has left for good. He owns a small farm which he has been trying to sell. , Gas Main Exploded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind..' March 21. A gas main on the line of the Mississlnewa company burst this morning at a station near the Soldiers' Home, while a workman, William Coon, was working with it. Fire was communicated to the gas from an adjacent heater, and an explosion followed. Coon was hur ed twenty-five feet under the blaze and was severely burned. The explosion shut off the gas from the power house on the l'ne of the Marlon Street-car Company and cars were stopped for several hours. The Injury to Coon is Bevere, but he will recover. Dr. Hibberd's Testimony. Special to thti Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 21. The Morrlsson will case continues to drag along, the session now having lasted since early in January. The defense have introduced a number of witnesses, but the testimony obtained has not been of much value. One of the most Important witnesses was Dr. James F. Hibberd, of this city, president of the American Medical Society, who was the physician of James L. Morrlsson for some time, and who testified that he aid not believe him of unsound mind previous to the making of the last will. Very Likely. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 21. With the close of the March term of the Cass Circuit Court to-morrow, Judge D. B. McConnell will retire from the bench. He bad served four years and had two more years, but will tender his resignation to the Governor and resume his law practice. As the term of Judge-elect Chase does not begin for nearly two years the Governor will Jill the vacancy. Chase is a Republican and It is likely that the Governor will name Moses B. Lairy or some other Democratic member of the bar. '' Gas Gusher at Gaston. , Special tc the Indianapolis Journal. GASTON, Ind.. March 2L The Gaston Gas and Mining Company has just succeeded in controlling the largest well that has been sunk in this part of the gas belt. Contractor McPherson claims it to be a giant. - - " ' - - - Look Out for Another Boom: Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind., March 21. A deed from John Brown, of Crown Point, to Harry Spencer Brown, of Chicago,-was filed in the recorder's office to-day conveying 1,300 acres

of land at the crossing of the Chicago & Grand Trunk and Panhandle railroads. The consideration is $48,000. The tract embraces all of the platted town of Chicago, lnd. iald out by Louis F. Menage and others during the boom of 189S. It is understood that another boom will be started and the lots placed on the market Boon. Conductor McGrath Fatally Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind-, March 2L Peter McGrath, a well-known conductor on the Pennsylvania road, and a resident until lately of this city, was fatally injured yesterday at Tolona, I1L He has been employed as yardmaster for the Illinois Central and was injured in a wreck on a branch of the Illinois Central. His brother left to-day to attend him. He was married several years ago to MiS3 Minnie Conway, one of the most popular young women of this city. Saloon Men Will Retaliate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind., March 21. The saloon keepers of this city are somewhat indignant over the passage of the Nicholson bill. They have been holding secret meetings, andv it has leaked out that they intend to stop all Sunday business here, compelling drug stores, cigar stores and livery stables to close tight on Sunday. Several announce that as soon as their present license expires they will not apoly for license again, but will retire from the business. .

Brown .County Infirmary. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 21. The county poorhouse and all adjoining buildings at Nashville, the county seat of Brown county, are in ashes, having burned to-day. The loss is total, but does, not exceed $3,000. At the present time inmates are being cared for by the county clerk with temporary quarters in the courthouse. The County Commissioners have been called, and a new structure is to be erected at once. Dewey Wanted Double Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 2i. The case of ' John Dewey against the Big Four was dismissed this morning. Dewey was injured at Danville on account of the joint negligence of the railroad and the Standard Oil Company. Dewey settled with the oil people for JrtOO and then sued the railroad for $1,000. The court held that the. $600 he got from the oil company was full compensation for the injuries he received. Graeeo-Roman Match nt Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., March 21. Harvey Parker, of this city, champion welter-weight, threw Mike Sulllvaa, of Lima, O., in a Graeco-Roman match to-night, before four' hundred people at the Marion Athletic Club rooms. The match was a purse of $100 and a side bet of $25. Parker weighed 145 pounds and Sullivan 160. Parker got the first fall in twenty-three minutes and the second in twelve and a half minutes. The Lipplucott Strike Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 21. The 783 employes of Llpplncott's glass factory resumed work to-day, having been idle since Monday. The shut-down grew out of a general strike among the finishers in the factory who withdrew on account of an alleged infringement of the rights of one of their number. To-day the difficulty was amicably adjusted and. all employes resumed their places. Well and Cisterns Gone Dry, l Special to the Indianapolis Journal, DECATUR, Ind., March 21. The citizens of this city and vicinity are experiencing a water panic. Wells that were never known to fall are dry. Including the fountain in the public square. Cisterns are dry and people are compelled to haul water from St. Mary's river, which is lower than was ever known and resembles a small creek. Unless there is rainfall soon there will be great suffering. Two Years for Younjr Covalt. Gpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 21. Thomas Covalt, the young man who shot and killed Joseph Welker at Hagerstown, to-day pleaded guilty' to involuntary manslaughter, the shooting being an accident, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. On account of his age, twenty jears, the Governor will be asked to commute his sentence to imprisonment In the Reform School. Henry's Electrie HoadL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. March 21. Hon. Charles L. Henry is in the city in conference with tho street-railway company, as he. wants the privilege of entering the city, on its tracks. He reports the right of way for the Elwood-Frankton-Anderson line all secured and cars will be running by July 15. Cars will be run both directions every hour. Smallpox Now nt Mlllhousen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind. March 21. Dr. Dailyi of Mlllhousenv reported to Health pfflcer Dr. S. B. Illtt, this morning,' that Miss Lillie Schwint. who arrived here yesterday from Cincinnati and was sent to Millhousen, has a genuine case of smallpox. The woman claimed she had erysipelas. Boy Tramp from Bloomingrton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 21. Eddie Sly, an eleven-year-old runaway from Bloomlngton, applied for assistance at the trustee's office here to-day. He said his parents had driven him from home. The authorities will return the little wanderer to Bloomington. ' ' Indiana Notes. Farmland Is threatened with a boom. The contract has been signed for a fourmill tin-plate plant south of Elwood, near Frankton. . Otto Bond, a Farmland carpenter, fell thirty feet from a building and is probably fatally hurc. ' ; Mrs. 'Mary Wright, one of the oldest residents of Eiioburg, is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Rev. S. W. McNaughton, of Franklin, is assisting Rev. George F. McNaughton In a Methodist revival at Center Point, j The Dally . World, of Jeffersonville, is preparing to issue a forty-page Bouvenir edition during the encampment week. Frederick Briggs, a young Greensburg man, jumped on a freight train for a free ride, but fell and had his foot crushed, necessitating amputation. - COLLEGE ATHLETICS. President Hall Discusses the Subject from a Scientific Standpoint. BOSTON, March 21. The regular monthly meeting of the Boston Merchants' Exchange was held to-night at the Algonquin Club, and the- topic for discussion was college athletics. President Hall, of Clark University, discussed the subject from a scientific point of view. He said in part: "It is against nature to shut up the schooj child or the college boy and throw all the energy on these tiny muscles which move the pen or wag the tongue. I should be sorry to maim and kill our boys, but I am wlll.ng to say that It would be better to malm and kill a few of our very best young men than to allow the whole race to drltt into those worse habits which are now becoming so threatening." San uel J. Elder was Introduced as an old Yale baseball player. He said: "With regard to tho game of football, it- is because our boys are powerful and strong that their energy must be worked off In some way, and the game of football Is the best of all." Practice Ball Games. NEW ORLEANS, March 21. New Orleans 5, St. Louis 17. CHARLESION, S. C, March 21. Washington 4, Boston 8. LITTLE ROCK, March 21. Cleveland 6, Little Rock 2. Advice to Street-Car Employes. ! DETROIT. Mich., March 21. W. D. Mahon, president of the National Street-railway Employes' Association, this evenintr sent telegrams to all the leading local street-car organizations in the East, requesting them not to permit Knights of Labor speakers to address or influence their organizations. The action was Indorsed by a quorum of the national executive board, which held a meeting here to-day. There were present President Mahon and Secretary-treasurer Moore, of this city, and Vice Prestdent Orr, of Fort Wayne, comprising three of the five members. President Mahon said, to-night, that he had tried to eho--fraternal courtesy to the Knights of Itlcv men, but had repeatedly foui?d that t HiKnights of Labor representatives came among the street-car men for the purpose1 of stealing the organization. The street-c employes are affiliated with the American: Federation. The meeting indorsed the strike of street-railway employes at Fort Wayr.e

Highest of all in Leavening Ibwer. Latest U.S. Govt Report

and will endeavor to have the matter adjusted through the Fort Wayne Trades Council. JEWELERS SWINDLED. Shrewd Scheme Worked Successfully by a Man Named Jones. NASHVILLE, Term.. March 2L The B. H. Stlef Jewelry Company, of this city, has suffered to the extent of $S0O from tho operations of a shrewd gang of swlndlerE, whbse headquarters were at Hopklnsvllle, Ky.. and whose operations extended to Nashville and Cincinnati. The same gang, it is learned, has recently made a tour of Texas and other Southern States with signal success. The plan was this: The leader of the gang would go to some small country town, assume the name of some prominent business man rated as A No. 1 and order goods from leading jewelry firms in this section,' making a special order for diamonds, watches and other valuable goods by express on approval. This plan proved effect' ve. In Smithville, Ga., $5,000 worth of goods were secured in this way and at Hopkinsville, Ky., where an agent of the gang represented himself to be M. J. Jones, a merchant of that place, was the next point worked, with two female members of the band left in Nashville to keep the leaders posted. It is claimed that Oskamp, Nolting & Co., of Cincinnati, were caught for $1,500. Pinkerton's agency has been called Into service and put on the case, and the express companies have also taken the matter up. The last heard of the swindler, Jones, was from Eva nsvllle, Ind. A special from Hopkinsville says that Jones gathered $5,000 worth of diamonds before he disappeared. WRECK ON THE M., K. & T. Engineer and Brakeman Killed and , a Conductor Seriously Injured. DALLAS, Tex., March 21. Tho northbound through passenger train of the M. . K. & T. road, which left Dallas at 10:15 p. m., collided v with a freight at Fisher, nine) miles from here, late to-night. The engines of both trains and the baggage and express cars wero badly wrecked. Two of the trainmen were killed outright and one mortally injured. The passengers were shaken up, but none injured so far as known. The killed are: HEARN, engineer, passenger train. HARDIN, brakeman of the freight. Conductor Boltes, of the passenger, was badly injured. The cause of the collision is not known. ' MRS. COUGAR'S CASE. The Indiana Agitator Given Another Chance to Sue 31 r. Morse. BOSTON, March 21. In the United States Circuit Court, to-day. Judge Putnam granted the motion of the plaintiff for. a new trial in the libel case of vMrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette, Ind., vs. .Congressman Elijah A. Morse, of this State. Mrs. Gougar alleges that the Congressman In a political campaign about three years ago uttered words derogatory to her reputation. Last September she sued to recover $25,000 damages, but the jury returned a verdict for the defendant; hence the motion for a new triaL Obituary. BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 21. Dr. Henry Coppe, acting president of Lehigh University, died suddenly this morning, of heart disease, aged seventy.nve years. Dr. Coppe was in the class of 1839, at Yale, and graduated at West Point in 1815. He was breveted captain for gallantry in. the Mexican war. He was professor of English literature at the University of Pennsylvania ffom 1S55 to 1886, and was then elected President of the Lehigh University. He resigned in l!f?5, but has been acting president since the death of Dr. Lambertson. At the time of his death he was regent of the Smithsonian Institution, being first appointed in 1874. NEW - YORK, March 21. Dr. Ludwlg frank died suddenly to-day at his home in this city. Death was due to heart failure. Dr. Frank was a well-known Journalist and writer. He. came to America trom Germany twenty-ttve .years ago and accepted an editorial position on the Staats Zeltung. The funeral arrangements are in the hands of a special committee of the German Press Club. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 21. Dr. C. V. Barclay, one of the most prominent physicians of thi3 city,- was found dead in his bed this morning. Physicians say that his death was painless and that it resulted from natural causes. PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. Mrs. E. A. Carle, wife of the managing editor of tne Oregonian, died to-day of heart failure. Sirs. Booth at Cleveland. ' CLEVELAND, O., March 21. Mrs. Balllngton Booth, the wife of the commander of the Salvation Army in America, reachedCleveland to-night and addressed a large meeting in Music Hall. She and Adjutant Edith Marshall are making a tour of the country in the interest of the auxiliary league of the army, which is composed of those who give moral and financial support, and of which the adjutant is the head. To-night fifty members were secured for the league, and a total of two hundred is expected. To-morrow afternoon Mrs. Booth and Adjutant Marshall will address a parlor meeting at the Stlllman House, under the auspices of Mrs. Dan P. Eels, a society and church leader, and in the evening will hold a mass meeting In Association Hall. They will next visit Detroit. Indictments at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, March 21. The United States grand Jury in a partial report today announced eleven indictments. The chief one was that of Frank H. . Sparks, former assistant treasurer of the postofflce, who to cover up his embezzlement beat and bruised himself and feigned that he had been robbed, but immediately, confessed. There were four Indictments for pension frauds. Cornelius Bowne, superintendent of Miami County Infirmary, was Indicted for opening letters mailed to infirmary inmates. This Jast is considered a test case. $00,000 Loss at St. Panl. . ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21. At 7 o'clock to-night a stubborn fire broke out in the basement of the lartre block occupied by A. H. Schlieck as a shoe store, and the firemen had a hard tight for several hours. The total loss on stock and building is estimated at $85,000, on which there was $70.000 insurance. Before the big sh6e fire had been brought under control an old roller rink on Jackson street, corner of Tenth, caugnt fire and blared tremendously. The loss on it 13 only $6,000. No insurance. Dayton's Faith-Death Case. DAYTON. O., March 21. The autopsy on the body of the little girl Lllah Mead, who is believed to have been allow ed to die' in the hands of the so-called Christian Science healers, has been performed by the coroner, who found that the child died from tubercular meningitis. He states that with proper medical treatment the child might hav9 recovered. J. R. Hatten and wife, the Christian Scientists who are charged with manslaughter in this case, are out on bail of $i,000 each. . Judge May Be Impeached. CINCINNATI, March 2L The Reform Jtiit;ue, having failed to convict those artsai'Ki fir gambling and violating the mldnlffc sud Sunday closing laws, ha called a tn-'Jii. to proceed for tne impeachment of PoliC:' Judge Gregg and the trial of other olftMabi. To-day Judge Gregg fined Robert O'Brien $-"00 for running a crap game and thi tw nty participants $10 each and costs. A na.aber of saloon keepers were fined $50 ea' 'i, far having slot machines. i -, i .niator Jones Out of Danger, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 21. A telCfcra n to Dr. C M. Taylor,-of this city.

Ihiii iTurn!ng. from Washington. Ark., says ' '"T,-iar Jones is much better and is thought .? -out of danger. fn1' fU'hlaky Men Not Harmonious. TNCINNATI, March 21. Whisky dlstrlbf i-J.-iW here say openly to-day that the two v l)-t Witlon houses here have not come to i V' with the Chicago receivers, but that V .Viav' a working agreement with the . a v . ........

trust which will be observed till June JL the date of Its expiration.- They , say furthermore that the consolMated house here and the Wabash house at Terre Haute are nccumulatlng large supplies of unsold goods. They say that ti;y still Insist on -an official answer from Receiver McNulta to their interrogatories. - - K y tnwMMaw Unite Too Cautious. . Philadelphia Record. . , A well-to-do young I'hiladeiphlan of a somewhat sensitive deposition left for Fior-i Ida recently on his honeymoon. He registered with his bride, who was accompanied by her maid, at one of St. Augustine's palace hotels. The young Couple thought they would feel much more at ease f the fact that they were but recently wed was kept a secret, they agreeing that their actions should in no way afford a cue to curious or inquisitive people. So they earnestly admonished the maid not to tell anyone that they had Just been married, - warning hr of tho consequences if the. fact frhould become known about the-hotel. Everything went along smoothly for three -days,, ami then the young couple suddenly discovered, to their dismay, that they were being closely scrutinized by every guest in the house. In the dining room scornful looks were cast at them by the ladies, and there was no mistaking the fact that they were the subject of considerable comment, which they felt certain was uncomplimentary. They held i consultation and . called the maid. She was closely questioned as to whether she had answered any queries concerning them, and, after a good deal of fencing, finally blurted out: "They kept telling me that you were just married, and I got mad and told them they wero liars, that you weren't married at all!"

Old Anti-Leu Padding; Law. Boston Transcript. A warning of what we are coming to when the bicycle costume becomes the established habit among us might be found in the following extract from the town records of Ipswich, in old England, for Sept. , 'HI 1 "."70 ' Whorflo a ftstmirinn anfl tnun er sort of people In this Towne are growne to excess of apparell, especially in thelre hose, to the mine, decay and lmpoverlshm' t of the Towne against the com'andrn't of the Sscr (sacred Scripture) in coit tempt of the lawes, to the increase of wicket'ness and sinne, where throughe they fall Into the greate displeasure of allm'ty God: Its therefore ordered, determined, and agreed, by the whole concent of the Bayllffs, Burgesses, and Commonalty assembled, that noe Inhabitant of this Towne using any mystery or occupacon w'thln this Towne, their apprentices, servants, or journeymen, Bhall use about their hose any stuffing with haire, wooll, or other stuffing therein laid, bolstred, or interlined, other than one single lining of cotton, and one other like woollen or llnnen lining, uppon palne of imprlsonm't by the Bayliffs, after warning given by publiq'e . proclamac'on. and there to remaine till the offender shall have reformed his excess. . And all constables shall make stay of such offenders, and them shall bring before the Bayllffs for the time beelng." - . , Not Vp iu Card Etiquette. Washington Post. these days tells a somewhat , remarkable V..).... V.-s.. -. V. J hll.. V..C her husband's constituents last year. She was doing her best; as a wife should, to further her husband's interests, and her laudable intentions carried her to call on the wife of a prominent politician in one of the towns in well, I may as well say it-f Illinois was the State. She left her visiting card quite as if she had been paying tormal visits here in Washington. Next clay the little daughter of the woman she called on came to her house with a small parcel carefully wrapped in paper. "Here's something you forgot at our house yesterday." said the child, as she handed the clever woman the package. "Ma sent it to you 'cause she knew you d want it. It was the vtslt'.ng card. The Really Sofc Revolver. Washington Post. . . The only really safe way to "carry a revolver is the way a woman I once knew had. She was a newspaper woman tn a Western city, and her work carried her to all parts of the town at all hours of the ni-ht. She used to carry a tiny revolver in one ulster pocket and the cartridges in the other. She always said that nobody would ever stop to find out whether the revnivpr was loaded or not if ever she had oc casion to Use it, and it was so much safer to carry unloaded. She used to crack nuts with it and knock at heavy door3 with it, and it was really a very useful thing to have. It was "just like a woman" to do that, too. and I think that the things which are "Just like a woman" are very often wiser and better than the ways which are "just like a man." t Income Tat Complications. Baltimore American. . The income tax causes moro trouble the more the law is investigated. A lady conscientiously made out a statement of her Income and sent it in. The official returned it on the ground that the law required her husband to sign the papers. As the lady was a maiden, it is a question whether the government should supply hr with her husband or reruse ner money, ine maiuea would probably prefer to pay the cash rather than have a government husband. . Jiot Many Needed. New York Commercial Advertiser. It is reported that Mr. Cleveland brought back with him ducks enough to go around among his friends and supporters, and still leave enough for the White House table. There is no need to question the truth of the statement. A wheelbarrow load would fill the bill to overflowing. G realism's Opportunity. 1 Chicago Herald (Dora.) , it in a good time to keep John Bull from enlarging his foothold on the shores of the Mexican gulf. Secretary Gresham has an opportunity to make or sacrifice a great reputation for diplomacy, and for courageous Americanism. . . - Expensive, If Slanjjry. Philadelphia Record. The bookkeeper of the Statehoii!e at Trenton has explained to an investigating committee that his coal receipts had been eaten by mice. Mice? Rats! CINCINNATI, March 21. Edward Manderveth, postmaster at Sprlngdaie. near thi city, was arrested to-day for pilfering letters. The" postal inspector pro iuced !xty letters that had been tampered with. Collector Charged with Embejtslentent Detective Thornton arrested R. F. Holmes yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by John F. Edington charging him with embezzlement. Edington affirms that h had hired Holmes to do some collettlnjr for him, and that when he had secured i0 he refused to turn it over. Thirty-Five Boxes of Cljturs , Stolen. Thirty-five boxes of cigars were taken from the grocery store at Capitol uvftiuo and Fifth street, belonging to Schad & Sona, Wednesday night. The thieve- bad forced an entrance through the back door. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNatal Mj Worki WROCGOMROS PIPE Gas, Sttamand 'Water IM'er Tuba. Ct nul Mailrubte Iron yimmiS (Muck and talTaaliMi, V Slay 'uk." Kinfino Triminiuit blrkiu ii)tN iii e 'lVngV-Vii tutirri, lac. Sen w PI4M anl .'w ...-.. LI... n '(' ....... )1im. Kitchen sink. )ln, lirltlnn. Uubntt Mrttl "'ItWr. Wiiits suit Cultritl p. ln Vt, au.t all iU.plira Uf 'i hi iwiimi't lit tiaa. Strain Hrxt Wular. IuiaJ itt ti i 1 a , .1. tfm-hMiting Aitt ;r I llbhu btl UUugn.Miilo r m Hit, MH, tlio-iH. KmcC'tic. l.amt. itrie. l.umtM-r Ir -hou-. etc. Cnl au! Thrrtnl trtortrr ur !' tv tfchi-ii-iin i'li". tin iii v,j incu to li iucitcs diameter. Knight X Jillsoii, , 74 and 77 ' B. rENXBY-YAN'I A PTi