Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1895.

r

I.

fiot, I think, affect railroad bonds, there vill be people who prefer municipal bonds because they will not be taxable." ; United States Senator James Smith, .Jr.: lt will be wise and prudent for the next Congress to repeal the law at the first' opportunity." - ' - WILL ACCOMPLISH XOTH1XO.

Senator PetilRrew'i View of the Pro- - poed Monetary Conference. . WASHINGTON, April 8.-Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, accompanied by his wife, will leave this country on Wednesday for Europe expecting: to be absent until July. The Senator still of the opinion that the proposed international monetary conference will accomplish nothing because the attitude of England will be opposed to a change. "It is," he said, "like Inviting the chicken to come down and hold a conference with the fox, to ask England to consent to a change in the monetary standard. England is a creditor nation and it cannot be expected that phe will voluntarily agree to accept half the amount due "htr for the whole sum. She will demand the pound of flesh. I do not only expect the conference to accomplish no desirable results, but I think it a "mistake for this country to have manifested any desire for such a mtetlns. I am one of those . who believe there is a big advantage to be gained by the Knlted States in inaugura- , ting a policy of free coinage of silver alone and I fear the effect of the conference. If one is held, will be to doll Interest in the question and thus injure the cause nere. . German Like Our Good Apple. WASHINGTON, April 8. United States Consul-general DeKay, at Berlin, says in a report to the State Department that Jthere is a demand for good, sound American fcpples In Germany, but no supply. This Jirlses from the fact that hitherto large fruit buyers have been unable to secure , trustworthy firms In the United States on fcvhom they could rclv to furnish them with fresh fruit of a given grade at alK tr shippers send over halfrotten, unassorted tuff. The fault lies in America. The fruit urowers should pack carefully the kinds of apples that remain solid many months and firms should keep themselves posted in regard to the needs of German commerce and by the exercise of intelligent, faithful are, establish and keep up steady connections. Apples at retail bring a very Iilgh price in Berlin during the winter months and there would be a good demand tor dried and preserved fruit. 5 Pension Decisions. WASHINGTON, April 8. Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of he Interior Department, lias recently rendered several pension decisions of more or less interest. In sustaining the decision of the Commissioner of Pensions in the case of Hannah Chapln, iwidow of Samuel Chapln, who claimed enlistment in the Sixtieth Indiana Volunteers, he held that the qut3tion whether a man is enlisted rests with the War Department, and where the War Department hows that soldlr was not enlisted it is final; also that an offer of enlistment by a soldier must be completed by its acceptance by 'the government. In the case of Susan Landgraf. widow of John Landtrraf, of Illinois, the Secretary affirms the decision of the Commissioner rejecting her claim for a pension under the act of 1890 n the ground that she had an Income conrlderably In excess of the pension allowed widows. - Clvll-srvlce Hnles -to Be Extended. --WASHINGTON, April 8. The Civil-service Commission recently submitted to the , President further correspondence and data, Betting forth the benefits to be derived by placing under the civil-service regulations the offices of chiefs, of divisions In the various departments. It is understood that the President has not yet had time to act an these matters, but that he will during the summer make the extensions. The commission will regard this as a most important step in the direction of reducing I he number of places now subject to political favor and will demonstrate its contention that such offices can be as well ad- . ministered from an absolutely nonpartisan asis as other offices now in the classified service. - , v. Salt Involving; Alahone's Property. WASHINGTON, April 8.-A suit rtas.fled In the District. Court to-day involving the property which Gen. William Mahone has been trying to sell the government for a printing office site. ; It is brought by" Richard Windsor, executor, of David A. Windtor, Alahone's partner, who . has -.Judgment against him for $13,500. The papers also assert that on the Alahone property Jacob Tome has a lien of $40,000, and that o i Dec. 2, 1892. several months after the judgment against Mahone was obtained ty YViiic'sor, a trust deed was executed on the same property in the sum of $20,000 to Myron M. Parker, John C. Heald and Ki-isr Allen.N Windsor asks that his trust be set aside and his Judgment allowed. ... . ', , i ; -M order Case Opinion Reversed. WASHINGTON, April . 8.-The Supreme Court of the United States to-day reversed the conviction of Alexander Allen for murder, by the United States Circuit Court for the Western district of Arkansas, and remanded the case to that court for further proceedings. This was another of t.ne several appeals taken from tt.e rulings of Judge Parker in murder case- and the conviction was set aside because a deadly weapon had not been used. Mr. Helm Munt Go. WASHINGTON. April 8. The President to-day reappointed Frank W. Joplln postmaster at Elizabeth, Ky., vice ' Emily T, Ulelm. This is one of the appointments made during the session of Congress which failed f confirmation. Mrs. Helm is a Blster-in-law of the late President Lincoln and has held the office for years. r Must Serve Without Pay. WASHINGTON. April 8.-The Controller - f the Treasury has rendered a decision in which he holds that Judges Springer jnd , Kilgore, recently appointed to th two districts in Oklahoma, cannot receive compensation for their services as such Judges until after they are conlirmed. Surveyor for Mlcbifran City. WASHINGTON, April S.-The President made the following appointments to-day: fiV. M. A. Bray, surveyor of customs for the port of Michigan City, Ind. Henry Llerwlg, to be chief engineer In the navy jwith rank of lieutenant. General Note. j WASHINGTON, April 8,-The President Jnas appointed Surgeons Austin, Purviance 'and Carter, of the Marine Hospital service, to conduct ihe examination for retirement of officers of the revenue cutter service. The President has denied a pardon In the case of James M. Tatham, sentenced In Georgia to two years' imprisonment and V"03 fine for counterfeiting. Secretary Smith has amended the rules governing Yellowstone Park which will make the enforcement of the law against those killing animals and birds more stringent. Hereafter persons ejected cannot return except by permission. Should puch persons return without permission xnry win ue Bupjeci to. a nne or imprisonment. It is stated on good authority that the management of the Northern Pacific Railway Company has decided to withdraw from sale all lands along the entire line until they are classified and patented, in accordance with the terms of recent acts of Congress. Charles IT. Mansur, of Missouri. Assistant Controller of the Treasury, who has fceen confined to his bed for several weeks, was reported to-day to be much worse and in a very critical condition. Hon. John Lamb, of Terre Haute, is exrected. to arrive at New York on Wednesday steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have made an extended tour of the Orient. Loinei by Fire. GUTHRIE, April 8.-In , Pawnee rounty an unknown man on horseback set tire to the dry prairie grass during a hUh w,nd, and the country was devastated for many miles. Seventeen farmers lost everything they possessed, having ht-.rj wr tj save the lives of their families. The Village of Chilio was partly burned. ALBUQUIiRQUE, N. M.. April 8,-The Atlantic & Pacific roundhouse and machine shops at Winslow, A. T., were burned early to-rtay. Eight big locomotives vtre destroyed, and the company's officials estimate the loss at $100,000; On Trial for llancluK a Man. , ATLANTA, Ga., April 8.-Daid Butler and John Qusrles-were this morning put on trial for the hanging of Henry Worley, in Murray county, last March. Worley escaped death by wrapping his legs about the tree to which he was ntrung up and lifting the noose from his neck. He was subsequently shot by Whltecappors. He is said to have been a revenue Informant. The morning was spent in listenlog to argumrnira un iii ucirune Ufni"i'rt wnirn jury, will be selected, to-moriJW ad the trial Will . ... . 1 . '

A MYTHICAL MILLION

PJIOF. C E. KR1EBEL ARRESTED OS A SERIOUS CHARGE OP FRAUD. Shelby Medical Association Has a ' Xotnble Convention Tipton Conn ly Funds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. April 8Presldent C. E. Krlebel, of the North Manchester College, was arrested to-day on the charge of obtaining possession of the collego under false pretenses. The arrest was made at Warsaw, where he had gone to cooperate with Beyer Brothers, proprietors of Spring Fountain Park, In establishing a rival college. Ex-President D. N. Hoe is the complaining witness, and in his complaint he alleges that Kriebel approached tho college trustees about a year ago wit a proposition to settle a $1,000,000 endowment, which he claimed to control, on the North Manchester College, providing that he be placed at its head as president and be given full control of the finances of the institution. Another condition was that the name of the donor of the Sl.000,000 should remain a secret with him. The college trustees were delighted witn the prospect of a great university being established at North Manchester, and forthwith accepted the proposition without investigating tne source of the $1,000,000 or Kriebel s responsibility. As the $1,000,000 has failed to materialize, the college trustees called a. meeting last February and demanded to Know when it would be forthcoming. Kriebel promised them to divulge the name ot the donor, and to convince them that the endowment was genuine. Last week the time expired for making good his claim, but instead of doing so he quietly carted his fcoods ti Warsaw. It was then taken for granted that the 51,000,000 scheme was a fraud, and his arrest has followed as a result. Notwithstanding the citizens have been beautifully taken in by the scheme, ther. is much sympathy for Kriebel, who is known to have exhausted his finances in ar attempt to build up a great college, ana was forced to leave here penniless. This being the case, ex-President Howe is severely censured for causing Kriebel's arrest. Mr. Kriebel will have a preliminary trial here to-morrow. DOCTORS IX SESSION. Well-Known Practitioners ut Slielbyville Annnal Meetine of Medics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE. Ind., April 8. The Shelby County, Medical Society held its annual meeting and election oZ officers to-day. The attendance was large and the papers ably discussed. Officers elected for the ensu ing year are: President, I. N. Inlow; vice president, Samuel Kennedy; secretary, J. W, Rucker; treasurer, Morris Drake; cen sors, Drs. Washburn, Green and Adams. About one hundred physicians from different parts of the country were present, among the most prominent being R. Harvey Reed, of Columbus, O. ; Charles B. Fry, Mattoon, 111.; J. C. Oliver. Rufus B. Hall and John A. Thompson. Cincinnati; Frederick J. Hodges. Anderson; J H. Spurrier. John Arnold and William H. Smith, Rushvllle; James T. Arwine. . Columbus. Ind.; F. C Heath. L. C. Cline. James H. Taylor, II. O. Pantzer, Guldo Bell, L. H. Dunning, A. W. Brayton and W. N. Wishard, Indianapolis; R. M Thomas, J. U. Schofleld. Greensburg; C. K. Bruner and James A. Comstock, Greenfield Dr. Jas. H Taylor read a paper on "The Management of Scarlet Fever and Its Sequelae," which presented much new material in the treatment Of th's dread disease. The discussion brought out much of interest in which the latest method of intubation used by Guido Bell was described in full. Dr. R." Harvey Reed, of Columbus, O., read a paper on "Gi.stro-enterostomy Perforation of the Stomach and Intestines and the Lessons to be Derived from Them." This paper was a valuable addition to the literature tin the diseases of the abdominal cavity. Drs. Pantzer and Hodges both added cases. Dr. Lewis C. Cline read a paper on "Quinsy Its Causes and Prevention." Dr. Tj. JI. Dunning read a paper on "Tubercular Peritonitis." Dr. Rufus B. Hall read a paper on "Incidents of Abdominal Sectioni and Their Management," which contained much valuable material not found in former publications of this operation. Dr. Morris Drake' read a paper on "Senile Gangrene with Report of' a Case." The case was unique. A colored woman, aged twenty-nine years, suffered from rheumatism which affected her heart. In a short time the gangrene appeared in the left lex below the knee and in a few months all the soft parts were completely amputated about three inches below the knee and a partial amputation of the bones had oc curred. The case was interesting on account or its rarity ana its value as an evidence of what nature will do unassisted by the skill of man. In the evening the local society tendered a banquet to the VIsitiner in the Blessing Opera House. The prophysicians and invited citizens to the num ber of one nundrea. The menu was served gramme of toasts was as follows: lr. Josepn Bowioy, symposiarch; invocation. Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop; "Our Guest3," Dr. J. W. Rucker; "Indiana State Medical Society," Dr. F. C. Hath, Indianapolis; "Quacks and Doctors," Rev. J. C. Caldwell, Shelby ville: "American Surgeons," Dr. F. Jenner Hodges, Anderson; "The Successful Physician," Ur. uuaiey s. Reynolds. Louisville; "The Specialist," Dr. J. A. Tnompson, Cincinnati; -.fnuamnropy in tne froression," Hon. Ei KV Adams, Shelby ville; "Medical Journalism," Dr. R. Harvey Reed. ' Columbus, O. INDIANA DEATHS. Man Whose Wedding Clotlies Were . Made by Andrew Johnson." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 8. Andrew Catron, a farmer of this county, died this morning, aged seventy-five. Mr. Catron has lived continuously on the farm on which he died since 18t5. He was a native of Tennessee and Andrew Johnson, then a tailor, but afterwards President of the United States, made his wedding suit. which Mr. Catron Kept all these years. His wife, with whom he has lived for fiftyseven years, survives him. Other Deaths in the State. RICHMOND, Ind., April 8. Mr. L. C. Watt, aged sixty-seven, fell dead on the street this morning, the cause of his death being heart disease. He was a prominent citizen, and for a number of years was a dry goods merchant. John J. Roney. aged sevtnty-seven. died this afternoon at his home In vhis city of heart trouble. He was a well-known citi zen, the oldest Mason in the city; and for a number of years was engaged in the insurance business. SHEIiBYVILLE. Ind.. April 8. Mrs. Mary Layman, aged eighty-three, died in this city, yesterday afternoon, of pneumonia. James Town, aged forty-nine. died, this morning, of lung fever, at his residence, east of Marion. Deceased was a UrMon vet eran and will be buried under the auspices of Dumont Post, G. A.r R. He was a wealthy farmer and leaves a family. MARION. Ind.. April 8. Calvin B. MeRae. at one time sheriff of this countv. died yesterday. He came to Indiana from South Carolina and settled in urant county in tie was eigmy-seven years old. Daniel Wise, another Grant county pioneer, died at his home in Jefferson township, last night. He was ninety years old. SCOTTSBURG. Ind., April 8. Isaiah S. Green died ' at hia home near here last night of hemorrhage of the stomach, aged nearly seventy. He served in the late war as a member of Company H. One-hundred-and-forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteers. He was a member of George Rldlen G. A. R. Post of this place. PORTLAND Ind., April 8. Henry Stratton, an old and respected pioneer of this county, died to-day, aged eighty-six. He had been a resident of Jay county for fiftytwo years. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 8. Mrs. Ellen Brady died yesterday at the home of her son. W. M. Lee. She was seventy-four years old, and was born in Vigo county. ARMSTRONG'S DEFALCATION. Tipton County Commissioner Com promise for it Small Amount. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., March 8. The County Commissioners have made a settlement with the Armstrong bondsmen which is creating a great deal of dissatisfaction among the taxpayers. In 1SS3 County Treasurer Armstrong defaulted to the amount of $43,032.65, and the bondsmen have been contesting the payment ever since. Suits wera instituted, but the condition of the records was such that it was doubtful if judgment against them could be obtained. The Armstrong property was taken off the hands of the bondsmen at fabulous figures and other setoffs were taken, reducing the amount to about the sum of $30,000. Last Saturday a compromise was effected by the bondsmen paying to the county the sum of $21,600.' Conservative estimates figure the loss to the

taxpayers of about $20,000. This cnd3 the Armstrong defalcation, so far as the commissioners are concerned, but the people are indignant, and there will be a reckoning at the next election. The commissioners took the Armstrong farm off the viands of

the bondsmen at the sum of $9,780. and last wee they offered it for sale at SS.0W, out not a bid was offered. The farm is only worth about $t,000. At Irliana Next Year. Special to. the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. April 8. The forty-third annual meeting of the Indiana. Evangelical Conference, which closed here this evening after a three days' session, was Interest ing and profitable. There were nearly one hundred ministers in attendance, besides an unusual large number of lay members, The new and able senior , bishop, J. J. Esher, of Milago, presided, making it the fourteenth time he has acted in that ca pacity for the Indiana Conference. J. u. Ude. George Jamison and W; H. Maguler, of the Michigan Conference, were made advisory members. The Conference Mis sionary Society reported that $5,000 had been raised for missionary purposes. During the session a new presiding elder's district was added to the conference, to be known as the Wabash district. Seven ministerial appli cants were granted licenses to preach, the following were elected presiding eiders: u. S. Oakes. D. Martz and J. H. Evans and were assigned to the following districts: D. S. Oakes, Elkhart: D. Martz. Fort Wavne: J. H. Evans. Wabash: I. F. Hansing, Indianapolis, and J. M. Hang, Lewisvine. The conference adjourned to meet at Urbana, ind., next April. Seymour's Commercial Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , SEYMOUR, Ind., April 8. A large Commercial Club has been organized in this city, whose members are engaged In all of the various business vocations located here. The object of the club is to advance the business and commercial interests of the city. A nominal admission fee is charged each member and the money received through this channel will be expended in advertising the city. j The committee on manufactories has received offers from several large factories to locate here if the ground be donated. It is the Intention of the club . to celebrate the "Big Six," which Is known all over the State as the 6th day of June. That day has heretofore been celebrated by the Knights of Pythias of this city, but they will this year give way to the Commercial Club. The Commercial Club has been donated the free use of the Armory Hall in which to hold its meetings. Accidentally Shot a. Fusltlve. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. April 8. Several weeks ago Sanford Bush was arrested in this city for stealing poultry and was placed under light bond to appear at the June term of the Circuit Court. Bush left the country and had not been heard of since till he was located in Harrison county, a few days ago. H. H. Rlcnardson, his bondsman, procured a warrant for him and had his son-in-law, VV. C. Miller, deputized as constable and sent him, last Friday, to arrest Bush. Yesterday morning about ten miles from Milltown. Miller came upon Bush sitting on a fence and drew a revolver and commanded him to surrender, but Bush started to run and when about seventy-five yards away, Miller fired in the air to scare him but in so doing his revolver came within range of the fugitive and the ball took effect in Bush's back, passing, through his body, inflicting a fatal wound. New Police Superintendent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v EL WOOD, Ind., April 8. A step in the direction pf reform was taken to-day by the appointing of H. A. Faucett superintendent of police and the abolishment of the office of chief of police. Frank Toler, tho former chief, is retained as captain, and orders have been Issued by Mayor Finch to close all saloons on Sunday, beginning with yesterday. Faucett was chief at Leadville, Col., for several years, and it is believed that his appointment will inaugurate a reform in many quarters. The effort to close saloons in this city yesterday proved a dismal failure, as the order was in several instances ignored and many saloons were open as usual. Several sakionists obeyed the order, and are on the warpath because others were unmolested. Mayor Finch announces his intention of prosecuting every one that opens on Sunday, and the indications are that he will have plenty to do.v '. A nnrglar'i Campaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKLLBURN. Ind., April 8. At a late hour last night four business houses, several private residences and a blacksmith shop were broken into by burglars. At J. P. Slner's hardware store an attempt was made to force the safe open. The handle which operated the lock was broke and a hole drilled near the combination, but the attempt failed. One dozen pocket knives, revolvers and a tape measure were taken and $2 in pennies from the money drawer. At N. V. Stark's drug store, in which the postoffice is located, 25 cents in pennies was taken from the till. Crowder & Cushman's flouring mill and the railroad depot were also broken open, but nothing was disturbed except the money drawers, which had nothing in them. Plate-Glass Window Smashers.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 8. Plate glass windows in Greencastle seem to be a special mark for burglars and robbers. Last night a $60 pane was smashed out of H. S. Renick & Co.'s store and it is the third one broken here in the past few weeks. They are all in hardware stores. On pevious occasions robbery has been the motive, but last night nothing was secured. Night policeman Ashley heard the crash and chased the marauders several blocks, firing five shots at them. He recognized the fellows as well-known local toughs and their arrest was made to-day. About $300 worth of glass has been smashed here in the past lour weeks. Shipping? Twenty Cars a Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 8. To-day Ball Brothers, fruit jar manufacturers, began the shipment of jars and they will continue to load and ship twenty cars per day until the stock of several hundred carloads is exhausted. Work was begun to-day on a new continuous tank for factory No. 2 and this will make their third tank. When this is completed the force will be increased three hundred hands or to nearly jone thousand. . This firm, composed of Frank, Edward and George Ball, afl young men, were first to build a glass factory in the Indiana gas belt. - Mad Dos; Sen re nt Evausville. Special t6The Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 8. -The cry of "mad dog" is agitating this city. A dog that was said to have been suffering with hyprophobia died on the street in the business center to-day. To-night J. R. Chaney, a leading citizen, took two horses to a veterinary hospital and found they were suffering with rabies. They were bitten by a dog a few days since as were also a pet Newfoundland aog and a cair belonging to Chaney. These have also developed hydrophobia and will be killed. Looking for n Hartford City Miss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. April 8. Two married women said to be from Hartford City, Ind., were here to-day in search of their eighteen-year-old sister, whose name is said to be Miss Marie Clare, who disappeared several weeks ago. She was traced to Louisville, thence to this city, where she had ordered her mail sent. She could not be found and the women returned home to-night. They declined to give their names and tried to keen their visit a secret. Wanted for n Kentucky Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. V1NCENNES, Ind.. April S. George Petree and Joseph Durham were arrested at Beal, in the lower end of Knox county, today, by Deputy Marshal Robertson on a charge of murdering and robbing an aged German farmer named Apps in Lincoln county, Kentucky, two weeks ago. Gov. Brown, of Kentucky, had offered a reward of $300 for the capture of the murderers. Took Ten Grains of Strychnine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 8. Arthur Crooks, aged twenty-three, despondent after fourteen weeks' sickness with typhoid fever, walked into his brother's saloon to-niht and swallowed ten grains of strychnine. He was taken to the City Hospital and is in a dangerous condition. - An Old Soldier Threatens Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 8.r-Quite a stir was created here this afternoon by a crank named John Redd, an old soldier, losing bis mind and threatenluc to kill Post

master F. Harbitt, whom he said had been ordered by President Cleveland to kill him (Redd) and five other njen in this city durlns this week. . He declared that he had three revolvers, and that h 'd kill Harbitt the first move he made to shoot him, as he did not intend to let Harbitt get the drop on him. The Will Holds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BRAZIL, Ind.. April 8. The Baley-Mode-sett will case, which has been on trial in the -Circuit Court for the past few days, was decided for the defendants this after noon. Mrs. BaJv sued to break the will of her father. Esquire James Modesett. anx old resident of this county. Just before ne died he added a codicil to the win, giv ing an immense amount of property to hts grandchildren. The property over wnicn suit was brought is valued at $40,ow. Sheriff Has K. of I. Ritual. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 8. The new rituals for tho Improved Order of Knights of Pythias, which order is the outgrowth of the row over the adoption of the English ritual by the Supreme Lodge, fell in the sheriffs hands to-night us a result of injunction proceedings flle? this evening against Rosenthal & Baumgartner, printers, by St. George Lodge. Trial is set for April 18, and a big legal fight is expected. : Mrs. Bolton. Confesses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. April 8. The report that Mrs. Maggie Bolton had confessed to the killing of Foust. for which crime Hirse was rentenced, caused considerable excitement here to-night. Johnson Stover and Dan Kelley, who were implicated by the confession, have not yet been arrested, no warrants having been issued by those in authority. Kelley disappeared shortly after the murder and cannot be found. Stover is here. . LlKhtnintc Season Opens at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, . Ind.. April 8. During the storm that prevailed in this vicinity last night much damage was done by the wind. The residence of A. Wiseman, south of this city, ws truck by lightning during the storm and one end demolished. The bolt struck the room where four persons were sleeping upstairs. All were seriously shocked, but none sustained fatal injuries. Indiana Notes. The safe at Haag's meat mat-Tcet at Bluffton was blown to pieces Sunday night by robbers. About $30 , were taken. The residence of Samuel Williams, near Henryvllle, Clark county, burned Friday. Mr. Williams is ninety-seven years old. Rev. B. R. Long, pastor of the Christian Temple, of Marlon, tendered his resignation Sunday. He will probably go to Columbus, O. x . i F. M. Neely was arrested yesterday at Portland on a telegram from the sheriff at Clarion, Pa. Neely is charged with embezzlement and forgery and will be taken back as soon as the officers arrive. J. H. MARVIL DEAD THE GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS. Son of a Poor Farmer AVho Made Much of Ills Opportunities His Successor In OfQce tyher Deaths. LAUREL. Del.. Anril 8. Gov. Joshua R. Marvil died at 9:15 o'clock this evening, at his home in thl3 place. Death was caused by a complication 'of 'Bright's disease, ery sipelas and heart failure. At noon all hope was abandoned, and at 6 o'clock this evening he became insensible, lingering in that condition until death came. The Governor had been a sufferer for several months. Joshua Hopkins Marvil was born in Lit tle Creek Hundred,' Sussex county, Delaware, Sept. 3, 1825. His family, was origin ally of English descent on the paternal and French on the maternal side. He was the son of Joseph Marvil, a farmer, who was drowned in 1834, leaving a widow and six children, none '; grown. Joshua was the fourth child He. was obliged to work, and found the farm labor' so ? pressing that he was only able to attend school for a small portion of the year. lie remained with his mother until twenty-one years of age and then hired a man to take his place, while he followed the water for a year. For seven years thereafter the future Governor was engaged in ship building, at which calling he ' demonstrated rare mechanical ability, and in a Bhort time was made foreman of the yard In which he was employed. When but twenty-eight years of age he established a shop'-for 1 the manufacture of agricultural implements and ' carried it on until 1865. In 1870 he invented a machine for manufacturing berry baskets, and by hand power made 25,000 in that year. The next year, steam v being introduced, he turned out 600,000 baskets, besides crates to contain the same. The business gradually grew until the establishment now makes two million baskets every year, besides other boxes for the transportation of fruits. In addition, a number of the establishments and firms in other states sought his machinery, and are now using it. In 1S40 Mr. Marvil married Miss Sarah Ann Simian, of Sussex county. He has three sons, two of whom ' were associated with him in business. He was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, always having taken a great interest in its work. The Governor had been for years afflicted with heart and kidney trouble, and was unable to attend to nts duties since March 1, except for irregular periods. William Thorp Watson, who. by the death of Governor Marvil, becomes Governor of Delaware, was born in Milford, Kent county, Delaware, on June 22, 1849, and is the sun of Bcthule and Ruth T. Watson andgrandson ot Governor Watson, who was chief executive from January, 1847, to January, 1851. Governor Watson was educated at Charlestown, Md., and at the conclusion of his studies returned to his home in Milford. An uncle. Col. C. S. Watson, a memht-r tit the Senate in 1857, and his father was at one time a member of the lower House. Governor Watson moved to Philadelphia in 1879, ana resiaea mere aoout four vears, after which time he returned to Milford and was nominator) bv the Democrats for a seat in the House of Representatives in 1885. He was elected, but the question of his eligibility having been raised, he not having been a resident of the State for three years immediately preceding his election and a resident of the county for one year, Mr. Watson refused the seat. In 1S92 he was nominated for the State Senate on intH hv a. laree majority. At the beginning of the present session he was elected Speaker. Ex-Governor James L. Kemper. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. April 8. ExGov. James L. Kemper, of Virginia, died yesterday at his home near Gordonville. Va., agea seveniy-iwu " brigade commander in the Confederate rmy during the late ar. i Other Deaths. NEW HAVEN. Conn., April 8. "Charlie" rhate ae-pd spventv-two. known through out New England as a lottery king, died to-day. About six months ago his office was raided by the police, which so upset him that he suffered an attack of nervous prostration, from which he never recovered. He had amassed a considerable fortune. BLOOMINGTON. Iil.. April 8. Rev. E. S. Wilkin, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Lincoln. 111., fell dead to-night, at the age of seventy-two. He was chaplain of the Twenty-first Illinois Regiment, Grant's first t command, in the civil war, and was a brother of Justice Wilkin, of the Illnois Supreme. Court. GLASGOW. April 8. William Henderson, the last survivor of the founder of the Anchor line of steamships, and of the firm of Henderson Brothers, the famous boat builders, is dead. ' PARIS, April -8.The Marquis D'Asmine, member of the Senate and a peer of France, is dead. , Floods In North Carolina. RALEIGH. N. C April 8. -Excessive rains fell over nearly all of North Carolina yesterday and to-day, and vitn great damage resulting. Flood warnings are out for Neuse, Tar and Cape Fear rivers. Number of bridges have been swept away and there is a washout forty miles southwest of here, on the Seaboard Air-line, near Moncure, which necessitates the moving of the through trains of that road over part of the Atlantic Coast line. . - Mary's Tonjtue AVaaralnnf AkuIb. TOPEKA, Kan., April 8. Mary Elizabeth Lease was a witness to-day before the legislative committee charged with investigation of the State Board of Charities. She said the board was made up of a set of coward afretd to sift stories of Insubordination to the bottom.' The investigation by the board of alleged steals, she said, was a gigantic fraud. She was always in ihe minority and, was proud of it. . . .

SPEECH BY BISMARCK

THE PRINCE REPLIES TO A DEPUTATION OF PROFESSORS. Speaker Peel Delivers n Farewell Address to the British House of CommonsNo Hope for L11. FRIEDRICHSRHUE. , April 8. A deputation of professors visited Prince Bismarck to-day and presented to him an address. The Prince, in reply, said that the distinctions conferred on him were also Intended for his coworkers with whom, in certain respects, he was on a similar footing. He, himself, had only done his duty, but by God's blessing Jils efforts had been crowned with success. The feelings of gratitude to-day shown him were mutual, as without the work of the professors in the education of youth no results could be obtained. It was the teachers who implanted the germs of love for the fatherland, and later, a proper appreciation of political affairs. Prince Bismarck then alluded to the influence of women on national development as an important step. Fifty years ago, he said, no woman thought of exercising influence in this direction, but now mothers fostered national feeling in their children. Love of youiii had ever been the main virtue of the German people and this love was fostered in their pupils by the teachers. In conclusion he called for cheers for the Prussian teachers, which were given heartily. THE liEINA REGENTA. Loss of the Cruiser to Be Officially Announced Message from the Captain. MADRID, April 8. Further evidence, if any were needed, of the loss of the Spanish cruiser Reina Regenta was found to-day. A bottle that had been washed ashore was picked up to-day, and in it Was found a piece of paper on which was written in pencil a message signed by the captain of the cruiser. The message, which is dated March 10, 9 p. m., twelve miles distant from Bajo Aceitanoa, states that the position of the vessel was then hopeless. At a Cabinet meeting held to-day it was decided to officially announce the loss of the Reina Regente. The Minister also decided that the government would assist the families of the crew. The Reina Regente, with a crew of 420, officers and men, was detailed to the Tangier, the Moorish mission that visited Spain in connection with the demands made by the latter upon Morocco for the Melilla affair. The cruiser sailed from Tangier on March 10 for Cadiz. Shortly after her departure a bad storm set in, and it is pretty certain that during it she foundered. She was seen by a British steamer making bad weather of it. Her funnels and bridge were gone. A number of vessels went in search of the missing cruiser, and on March 19 the Spanish war ship Alfonso XII reported that she had found the Reina Regenta sunk near Bajo Aceitanoa, not far from the straits of Gibraltar. Later, wreckage that washed ashore proved beyond all reasonable doubt that the vessel was lost, but the government for a time professed to believe that the cruiser had been blown out through the straits of Gibraltar and. beinc short ne coal, was trying to make some port under greatly reduced steam power. Later thirty bodies were washed ashore on the Spanish coast, and then the government abandoned all hope. It is now nearly a month since the cruiser sailed from Tangier, and beyond all doubt she is lying at the bottom of the ocean. SPEAKER PEEL RESIGNS. He Delivers His Farewell Address The Saloon Question. LONDON. April 8. Before a crowded house, at 3:30 p. m., the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesly Peel, arose and announced his resignation and delivered his farewell address. Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in expressing . the thanks of the House for the ser vices of Sir Arthur Peel, paid a high tribute to the zeal, ability and un remitting attention and firmness with which he had maintained the privileges and dignity of the House. He concluded with moving an address to her Majesty, praying that a signal mark of royal favor may be cenferred upon the late Speaker. The motion was unanimously adopted. The Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office. Sir Edward Gray, replying to a question on the subject, said that the government had heard that the ex-Queen of Hawaii, Liliuokalani, had been sentenced to imprisonment, but the matter was not one in which Great Britain could base a representation on the subject. Sir William Vernon Harcourt introduced the local veto bill for public houses. He said the bill provided that a poll should be taken on the Bequest of a tenth of the num ber of parochial electors; Prohibitory reso lutions would oe carried oy a majority or two-thirds, and would come in on the 1st of January ensuing, upon the expiration of a year from the date of the poll. After three years ,the prohibitory resolution! might be repealed by a simple majority instead of the two-thirds. The bill did not provide compensation, but provided a time limit when licenses were extinguished. He point ed out that in the United States the ques tion of compensation received no attention, license being simply refused. The same system, he added, prevailed in Sweden and Norway. Moreover, no compensation was given when Sunday closing of the public houses was introduced. Sir Edward Clarke. Conservative, opposed the local veto bill, objecting to the absence of compensation for losses sustained by the closing or public nouses it tne measure became a law. British War Ships at Panama. COLON, April 8.-General Barrios, the Nlcaraguan envoy to Great Britain, who is on his way to Managua, the capital, with the ultimatum of Great Britain to Nicaragua, as a result of the recent trouble at Bluefields. hurried from Panama to Corinto, the Pacific seaport of Nicaragua, on board a chartered steamer. From Corinto. the General will go direct to Managua. There are three British war ships at Panama. The French war ship Roland saluted the Venezuelan' flag upon arriving at Laguayra, Venezuela. The salute was returned by the Venezuelans. Estimates That Betoken War. CHRISTIANA, April S. The estimates which are to be submitted to the Storthing have been published and cause much comment. They give fresh impetus to the wild rumors of the impending war between Norway and Sweden. The estimates far exceed any previous sums required. The sum of 4,000,000 kroner 4s to be voted to construct ironclads. In addition, large credits will be asked for the purchase of munitions of war and for the completion of the forts of Tbnsberg harbor. A Madagascar Town Bombarded. PORT LOUIS MAURITIUS, April 8. Colonel Shervlnlon, the English officer who was commander-in-chief of the Malagasy army, has resigned his command, owing to disagreements with the Hova government. The French cruisers Papin and Du Petit-Thouars, after being attacked by a land battery, bombarded the Hovas at Ferafate near Tamatave, on the morning of April 4. The reply of the Hovas was without effect. Cable Notes. All Nicaraguan prisoners charged with political crimes have been released and many have been banished. The government of the Argentine Republic will shortly order six torpedo boats and two cruisers, the total cost of which will be $3,000,000. Baron Lamington, who is to act as best man at the marriage of Hon. George M. Curzon, eldest son of Lord Scarsdale, with Miss Mary Leiter, of Chicago, sails from Liverpool for the United States on Wednesday next. - . It is now said that the marriage of Lord William Beresford to the widowed Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Ixmise Hammersley, of New York, will take place 'shortly. Ixrd William has written to several of his friends announcing their engagement and saying that the wedding will' not be long delayed. Creedon and linker Fljrht a Draw. CHICAGO. April 8. The eight-round contest between Dan Creedon and Henry Baker, which came off before the Triangle Club to-night, was declared a draw. Creedon had Baker groggy in the second round, but was unable to put his man out. From the second round on honors were evenly divided. Creedon did most of the leading through the fight. . . Oil Producers Happy. " OIL CITY, Pa., April 8. Oil producers are jubilant over the advance of 15 cents per barrel which occurred in the petroleum market. to-day. Saturday evening the spec-

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSonzunEmr pure:

ulative market closed at $1.17. and the price paid by the Standard Oil Company s purchasing agency was $1.10. This morning the" Standard advanced its price to $1.2 and the speculative market opened at $1.22. During the day 64,000 barrels changed hands at prices ranging from $1.22 up to $1.30. the latter price having been paid at the close. Such a shrap advance has not occurred before in many years, and not since November, 1882, has the quotation been so high as the closing figure to-night. FATAL 31LNE EXPLOSION. Twenty-One Miners Killed In n State of Washington Colliery. NEW r WHATCOM, Wash., April 8. News has juat been received of a terrible explosion in the Blue Canon coal mine on Lake Whatcom, seven miles from this city. Ten. dead bodies have been taken out and thir teen are still In the mine. Every possible effort is being made to rescue them. A steamer has gone out from this city with Superintendent Donovan and three physicians, ten miners and press correspondents on board. The mine was Inspected about three weeks ago and pronounced safe. Later Twenty-one lives were lost. The missing men with families are: D. Y. Jones superintendent, James KIrby, Andrew Anderson, James McAndrew, Charles Silverman, Mike Zeillskl. The single men are: Lucius Latka, F. P. Chase, Thomas Conklln, George Roberts, Ben Morgan, John Williams, Alex. Henderson,' William Evans, Isaac Johnson, W. Lyster, Charles Hamburg, Samuel Olson, J. A. Morgan, Martin Blum. Safety lamps were used everywhere'ln the gangway. The tunnel is 800 feet long and the gangway 1,000 feet long and has twentysix rooms opening from it. The fans were kept running all the time, and the cause of the explosion is unknown. RECEIVER APPLIED FOR. .Charges Against Directors of Chicago's Lake-Street Elevated Railway. CHICAGO, April 8. William Zlegler, of New York, a heavy stockholder and until recently one of the directors of the Lakestreet elevated railroad, of this city, has made application in the federal court for the appointment of a receiver for the road. He charges the present board of directors with attempting to wreck the road, and alleges that the parties behind the directors, and who own a majority of the stock of the road, are identical with the management of the WeBt Chicago street-railway, controlled by Charles T. Yerkes. and that the recent conduct of the board of directors has been subservient to the dictates of the alleged Influence behind the board. John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, is alleged to be the personal representative of railroad interests, and it is claimed that he purchased the majority of the stock of the elevated road. Since the control of the road passed into the hands of the present management, Mr. Ziegler charges the latter with having given its rights to an extension on Lake street, from Market street to Wabash avenue, to thi Union elevated company, which corporation, he avers, is controlled by the West Chicago Street-railroad Company. Several instances are cited in which Ziegler declares the interests of the elevated road have been set aside by the directors, and he finally charges that the board of directors is fraudulently endeavoring to scale down the bonds, and is representing the company as insolvent. An injunction is asked restraining the directors of the road from carrying out the .deals in which Mr. Ziegler claims v the interests of the company have not been properly protected. Lord Rosebery a Stockholder. PENSACOLA, Fla., April 8.The South ern Land and Timber Company, an English corporation, with headquarters in this city and offices in New York and London, has been placed in ' the hands of receivers by Judge Don Pardee, of the United States Circuit Court. The company is perhaps the largest lumber concern in the South, operating in this country four large mills hav ing a dally capacity of half a million feet of lumber and owning expensive tracts of timber land3 in this and the adjoining county of Baldwin in the State of Alabama. The capital stock is $825,000, all owned in Eng land, Lord Rosebery, England's Prime Minister, being, it is said, one of the stockholders. The bonded indebtedness is placed at about $825,000, all of the bonds being held by parties in this county, the majority being for the original purchases of the property. The company defaulted in payment of Interest on the bonds, and after a thorough examination the bondholders became satisfied that the fixed charges for running expenses in this country and England were too great, and they applied to Judge Pardee for the appointment of receivers. The receivers appointed are: Mr. Clarence Carey, an attorney, of New York, and Messrs. W. F. McCormlck and Edgar Lamont, of Louisville. Double Tragedy. VICKSBURG, Mis3.. April 8. T. M. O'Kelly murdered his aged wife this morning by repeated blows with a hatchet, and afterward committed suicide. He had designed murdering his daughter also, but she escaped by jumping from a window. O'Kelly was sixty-five years old. He was a member of a prominent Louisiana family. He left a letter and some manuscripts to a lawyer, with the request that his sons be consulted In regard to making them public. O'Kelly was supposed to have been insane. Mint Officers Arrested. RENO. Nev.. April 8. The Gazette this afternoon says Ernest Harris, melter of the United States mint at Carson, and John T. Jones, assistant melter and refiner, were suspended to-day. The Gazette has positive information that the mint's shortage amounts to about $80,000 and covers a period of about five years, running through the terms of two former superintendents and continuing to the present administration. Pursuing the Rebels. ' MADRID, April 8.-Advices from Cuba are to the effect that a Spanish column has reached Guamero without opposition. Other columns are purruing four small rebel bands near Puerto del Pandre, Holguin and Las Tunas. The forces of General La Chambre had a brush with some insurgents, routing them and killing their leader. The rebels sustained a heavy loss. Two of the Spanish force were killed and a few wounded. Admiral Meade's Squadron. WASHINGTON, April 8. Admiral Meade's squadron Failed to-day from Kingston for Port-Au-Prince, Haytl. All of the vessels of the squadron accompanied the flagship except the Cincinnati. This movement is a radical departure from the itinerary arranged for the squadron. It Is said at the NaVy Department that no significance attaches to the change. Honored by the Pope. CHICAGO. April 8. Charles A Malr, of Chicago, has been appointed a member of tho Pope's household, and bears the title of chamberlain of the cape and sword. The Information was received to-day in a cablegram sent by the Rev. Dr. James McGovern. Mr. Mair has been prominent on the Board of Trade for more than twenty years. He lately retired from actual business. A. P. A. Candidate Elected. BUTTE, Mont.. April 8. William Thompson, the A. P. A. candiiate for Mayor, Is elected by nearly one thousand majority, beating E. B. Howell, the Democratic nl Populist candidate, and J. H. Monteith, Republican candidate. The A. P. A.'s also elected the remainder of th city ticket, with the exception of one alderman. Duvls Estnte Administrator. BUTTE. Mont., April 8. Judge McHatton, of the District Court, to-day appointed J. H. Leyson. jeweler, of this city, administrator of the estate of the late A. J. Davis. Mr. Leyson's bond was fixed at $2,500,000. He Is the man agreed upon by the heirs. "Madam, here is an articleDifference scarce a particle "Twlxt this tooth wash and famed Sozo-' "Dont care for it. thanks, sir. None with that one ranks, sir.. Fat and everbody knows so."

Li Vv(,

SO JOINT CONFERENCE. Plttsbnrg Coal Operators Will Not Meet Their Brethren. ' COLUMBUS, O., April 8-The Plttsburs coal operators have refused to meet tha operators of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois la Joint conference with the miners forths purpose of agreeing' upon a new schedule of wages. P. II. I'enna. president of th United Mine Workers, to-niglu received the . following telegram: ' ' "In reply to your telegram, which waa submitted to a quarterly meeting of operators' association, held this afternoon, by unanimous vote the association directs mo to say that, as there Is a combination amongst the Ohio operators pledged to support each other throughout the entire "State in maintaining a differential aatnst Pittsburg at 9 cents per ton and as the Pittsburg operators consider it absolutely vital to their interests that the differential with eastern Ohio must be abolished; therefore, such a meeting as proposed would be useless and barren of results. With ths competition from thin vein mines In this district working at 45 and 52 cents, whose miners you cannot control, to say nothing of competing with thick vein coal at 35 cents, it should be apparent to any one that t0 cents Is the highest possible price for association mints In this district. "F. I ROBINS. "Chairman Operators Association." Scheme of Coal Operators. MASSILLON, O., April 8.' The apparent war among the coal operators of this district wJilch has resulted In a heavy cut In the price to consumers was doubtless organized -with the purpose of getting back the markets . which have beta lost during the long strike. As evidence of this it is said that Misslllon coal Is to-day selling in Toledo for $1 a ton . less than coal from the Jackson, O., field. Th operators feel that something must ba done to Increase. the tonnage of the Massillon district. With the mlnrs working from twelve to eighteen days a month, there Is great dissatisfaction Hnd all feel that steady work at a close margin would' be better. The demand for Masslllon coal ; 1 has been, greatly stimulated by the cut in prices and the operators hope to hold me iiioi ewcio kiitry uic . Coat .Makers Idle. CINCINNATI, April. 8. The Coat Makers Protective Association, composed" of two hundred employers engaged in making coats for wholesale clothing houses and employing an average of fifty workmen each, have had an unfavorable response to their demand for a 33 per cent, advance In wages. Fully five thousand of their employes are Idle, the shops having closed to-day and. the others will stop work to-morrow.- Fourfifths of these are girls. Unless the strike Is ended soon It Is claimed all the clothing employes will join In a mammoth strike. Rubber Works Resume. TDPVTnV XT T Av!t O 1-1. XBrunswick Rubber Company, employing about five hundred hands, resumed work to-day. The United States Rubber Company, it is thought, will start up in two or three weeks with three hundred hands. The . Meyer Rubber Company, at Milltown, employing eight hundred men, will probably resume about April 15. Wages Increased. WEBSTER. Mass., April 8. The three hundred employes in the cashmere mills of John Chase & Sons, of Webster, have been notified that their wages will be increased 10 per cent. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, April 8. Arrived: La Touraine and Vale, from Gibraltar; Spaarnuv.iiiv j. ruin rkuiirruttiii . HALIFAX, N. S., April 8. Arrived: Norwegian, from. Glasgow and Liverpool. GIBRALTAR. April 8. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II. from New York. , GLASGOW, April 8. Arrived: Pomeranlan, from Boston. Immersion Record Broken. HARRODSBURG. Ky., April 8. Rev. unanes iavia, paaiur ui me luiurcu u&piirv Church here, broke all baptizing records Sunday, when, in twenty-nine minutes, he irrmersad seventy-six colored converts. The water was exceedingly cold. Other Deaths In the State. i MUNCIE, Ind., April 8. Mrs. Sarah J. Weers, aged sixty-seven, died last night. one was mo uuugiucr ui uiiu.ni onann, of Liberty, and was well known there. She Wanted to Know. . Tammany Times. The new servant girl came to her mistress crying and holding on to her finger. "What's the matter?", asked the lady of the house. "I stuck one of the forks Into my hand. and if It's plated ware I'll get lockjaw." , "Don't be alarmed," said tne lady, "an my silver Is genuine. I don't keep any plated ware." Next morning the servant girl and tho silver were both missing. Alcohol In Communion Wine. Philadelphia Record. In canned and dried fruits there is but little chance for adulteration, bu. vegetables It is different. Canned peas have been known to owe their green color to coloring with copper compounds. Unfermented wines sold largely for communion' purposes are adulterated with a large per cent, of alcohol. All preserved fruits, jama and jellies, are more or less adulterated. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. National k lite WROCGOWRON TIPE '' FOR Oas, Steam and, Water Bol.er Tubes, Cant, and MaileablfK Iron.- Kittle o (hicic xu gill van 1 n il, V Ivea, stop rooks. Kogiu Trimminim. Ftam Oaujrris PtlS 'Tonga, I'lpo "(HiHtr. Viae. 8crw Platea and IMea, Wwuches. fctcam Ttitp, Pumpa, Kitchen Muka, Homo, Belting. Bnbi.lt MrUil. Sol. rter, Wulte ami Cilril Wiping Want, and all otiier ii). piles I in connection wait Una. Straw itut Water. Nat . mat Gaa itipiita a aprrl.tT. hitraiii-htMttiritf Apprt m fir Public Huililinns.inre.r.ioain, Mllla, Bhnpa, Kotnt. Inurtriea. Lumber .'.rv-lnHiae, etc. Cut anrt Tliresii toonlef any aire Wo mlit-lron Pipe, fnnn Hi inoli to 14 iucbes diameter. Kniglit X- Jillson, 73 and 77 " S. PENNSYLVANIA PT. HAII.WAT TIMK-TAIU.F.i. Indianapolis Unlou (Station. ennsulvania Lines. Trains Iiun by Central Time. Ticks r urnosa at Rtattoa ae4 at oraar IUtaoiaaaJ Waahtaaioa BtraaM. raaua vu a roLiow: . Daily. Daily. ump Hanimr. Fson lnwiMNtM JLsvb Assrvs Columbus, Ind.. and LoiiUrillo 144 am -li oo pr Philadelphia anl New York.... 4.Wam i0.mia Jjaliiuioie Hint M aahlnirlon.... -4..VJ uiu : laiApii l-M) tM and Sprtuirtlel.t M .00 Mia 1 10.13 . MaitiMni, 1ml. buuikay "ly-- g.a u.n . ' s.oo ,.n Mai tinavills anil Vlut an... niu am 'joiiw RlcUnioud aurt Cnluuibua, mu ttiAput UatliHoit ami l.milMviils iff.'.oam Urm LogaiiApurt ami Chicago. ...... I 0 am 'U.I i i.l bilaitalplilaaiiit New York.. 7'5ptu : mi BmjUijiuio nM WaMlilugtun... ".n5 wu ' t.4m laylon anil t.uuilu 7.U5 piu ' 7 Siu Daytou sutl .-prltitfiiulU H yiu li.W.iu Ihila1e.ihis au Now lrk... &46 pm ' I '-.. piu Baltimore ami Waaittuxtwu pm i. io nu Culumbu, Jutl . ami LfUiavlllo d p u iii'hihiii Kntvlitatowu aal Uk'linianii. . f4.tw,.m ..' pnt Olumbua. Inrt.. anil Maolaoa. MOApiu 1l- Aui XaitinirUl and Viucunnva... t-l.enptu iOmiii lttaturs aod haul M9lia IMl.-tOtiu layun. Xenta au l Col.. O...., 5-U P iii.-W auv Irftaniort ana Chleajja .ztM 'U-Su m "AS ujj

J 1 i T