Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895.

th right to exact Indemnity and reasonable reparation from Nicaragua, considering the f ravity. of the offense committed by the i.icaraguan government in expelling a British official and British subjects from Nicaragua in defiance of all principle of international law and oomlty. The fact that the Americans who were expelled at the a me time by the Nicaraguans were afterward voluntarily permitted to -return to the country has not In any degree served to palliate the offense committed against Great Britain and against civilization in the ye of our State Department. In consenting to the execution of the British prof ram me in Nicaragua, however,, the State epartment was very careful to give full notice that It should not permit the British to annex: a foot of Nicaraguan soil, nor to Interfere with the republican form of government. It was fully Intended that the fcoUce should be taken as an exposition cf the position of our government in the matter, and It is asserted that the fear ex- ? rasd by-the Latin dlplomates here that ho Landing of the British troops at Corinto wouM be the forerunner of a forcible occipfttion by the British of the territory in dispute -between Great Britain and Venezuela is without foundation. Embassador Bayard, at London, is well acquainted with the views of the President In this matter, and it may be stated positively that he will not tolerate the occupation of the territory to the westward of the famous Schoenburg line by Great Britain. Secretary Gresh am, there is reason to loelieve, has caused Mr. Bayard to be informed of the position that will be assumed by the United States, namely, that it canr.ot permit the extension of the British claim to the territory west of the SchoenJburg line and the occupation of that territory, at least in advance of arbitration. As there is still a remote prospect that Great Britain will so far heed our prior urgent representations as to consent to submit the entire boundary question to arbitration, it may be that Mr. Bayard has regarded It r. Inadvisable at present to comtminlcate this conclusion, reached by the JPrsident. to the British Foreian Office, and that it will be withheld until the clash, which is inevitable in the absence of ' an agreement to arbitrate, the difficulty, occurs on the Venezuelan boundary. The attempt of the Guiana colonists to run a railway through Venezuelan territory may precipitate this clash. When the proper moment arrives the decision of our government, it Is said, will be communicated in no uncertain terms..- and the moderation the JfTnited States has shown in the Nicaraguan feffair. In which the honor of Great Britain s regarded as involved, it is believed will cause our course as to Venezuela to be respected. ; - ' Praise for Uncle Sam. TENDON. April 26.-Tho Pall Mall GaBette, commenting: on the trouble between Great Britain and Nicaragua, says that nothing could be more courteously correct (than the attitude of the United States In the difficulty, adding: "It is a good omen for a close understanding on the ChinoJapane question. Our action may be expected to teach the Spanish-American states that none of them is too insignificant to behave decently to foreigners." - CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

Z2arlne from the Cruiser Montgomery Assist In the Exercises at Moble. MOBILE, Ala., April 26. Memorial day was fittingly observed here to-day. ' The First Regiment of Alabama State troops and the United Confederate Veterans participated. A leading feature' was the apEearanee of forty marines from the United tates cruiser Montgomery, under Comsmander Davis, who took a prominent part in the exercises. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 26. To-day was renerally observed in Mississippi bv Confederate memorial exercises; At Columbus there was a military parade and an oration by M. A. Frankin. - Three - thousand people at Yicksburg listened to addresses and decorated the Sraves of the Confederate dead. 3I0XTEEAL FIRE VICTIMS. One Girl Dead, and a Score or' More People Badly Injured. MONTREAL," April 26. Alphonsln Thibadeau, one of the. victims of last night's tobacco factory fire, is dead. Following is a list of the Injured so far as can. be ascertained: :. ' , , Elevene Guilmette, brought out unconscious from smoke; Mary Gellnas, knocked down and trodden upon, head and back hurt; Mary Porrier Lefleur,. ribs broken while crowding into the hoist; Miss Carpenui, ueau cut ana Daaiy injured; uonei Bedard, Jumped from fourth fiat, fatally in--i urea; earan erapnm, nacuy. hurt; Mary yiynn. badly hurt: Maxim Onkaz hnth jpgs DroKen; i'rancois Fortier, ribs broken; lary Lafleur, ribs broken; L. Roscelle, internally injured; Adele Gagnon; badly cut; Joseph Beland, twenty-five years old, terribly burned; August Cauchon, sixty-five years, scalp wound and right arm broken; A. Flnley, twenty years, internal injuries; Pat Cronin, fireman, arm badly cut; John 'ourineau. back hurt; Rosanna Beauchamp, fifteen years, injured Internally and fractured collar bone; Ida Fortin, twenty-one years, severe internal injuries; Joseph Gagnon, fireman, broken leg; S. Sinette, internal injuries and cuts; Dolphins Chaput, twenty-nine years, compound fracture of both legs; Napoleon Blondin, twenty-four years, crushed foot, and also sprains of wrists. - . , Alphonslne Thibadeau, who died in the General Hospital to-day. was twenty-six years old. She jumped from a window and broke her back. It is rumored that one girl, Mario La Frambois, is missing. The total loss is now estimated at" $300,000. The chief building Inspector, in an interview, eays that the arrangements of the building were In direct violation of the law. The work of clearing up the ruins has been reeumed. . ' ' , Forest Fires Pat Out liy Rain. MILWAUKEE,. Wis.. April 26. Specials from the northwestern part, of the State indicate that the much needed rain has come to break the drought and put a stop to the forest fires. Farmers all over Wls- , -' O - .-. .Lcu, aio roepionng tne lacic or rain, correspondents In the western and southwestern counties ay the ground is very dry. Some winter wheat has been plowed under. Cripple and Two Children Burned. - FRANKFORT, Ky., April 26. The remains of James Yeager, an, aged cripple, and his two children, aged five and nine years, were taken, half burned, from the ruins of the Fincel Block this morning! The fire is said to have been tha work of an incendiary. - -. - Apartment Hotel Damaged. BOSTON,. April 27. At 2:20 a. ru a twoalarm fire occurred in the six-story brick apartment Hotel Belvoir, on Bay State road, near the Brighton line. The entire Interior was burned out. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $30,000. - Glasa Factory Burned. PITTSBURG, April 26.-Cunnlhgham & Co.'a glass factory, here, was almost entirely destroyed by fire to-day. The loss on the- buildings, machinery and stock will aggregate about $60,000; well insured. Woman's Home Missionary Society. CINCINNATI, April 26. The quarterly cession of the executive board of the Wornius's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of America began here to-day, IJrs. Clinton B. Fisk presiding, and will continue till next week. Airs. R. S. Rust, (secretary, read the reports. Among those present are Mrs. H. H. Teller, wife of the Colorado Senator; Mrs. James Kenk, of Kew York; Mrs. Professor Bos well, of Philadelphia; Mrs. James B. Robinson, of Detroit; Mrs. Henry W. Robinson, of Evanston, III; Mrs. W. A. Ingham and Mrs. M. C. Klckman, of Cleveland; Mrs. D. L. Williams, Mrs. Dr. McCabe, Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall and Mrs. E. L. Albright, of Delaware, and Rev. A. H. Ames, president of the National Training School for Missionaries, at Washington. Suicide of Captain Beanham. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Capt. W. H. Beanham, the well-known and popular commander of Battery B, Louisiana Field Artillery, and who has been suffering for nomo weeks from nervous prostration, shot himself fatally, at Long Beach. Miss., today. Captain Beanham has for several years been prominently identified with the business, military and political interests of the city, and at the time of his death was a member of the Board of Police Commissioners. - Famous Russian Wolf Hound Dead. BALTIMORE. Md., April 26. zlobellis, the famous Russian wolf hound, died at the Spring Hill farm kennels, near Laurel. 'Md. She was awarded first prize over all . American and two foreign competitors at the recent Westminster kennels dog show In New York. Mr. George Gould made an offer of Jl.CO) for her. She leaves six pup- -. -. , " awai "a" mmm Manhattan Exchange Closed. NEW YORK. April 26. The Manhattan Exchange, which has been doing a stock brokerage business for many years, and tvhose races are at No. 10 Walt street, have failed. It was one of the leading houses among the class better known as "bucket shops," and is said to have done a vsry l&rg busineas.

TORE UP THE EARTH

NITROGLYCERIN EXPLOSION AT BLCFFTOS FELT IX FORT WAYXE. Nothing hut Pieces , Found of Man, ; Team or Wngon-A. R. V. Circular Dunkards to Build a College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., April 26. Seven hundred and twenty quarts of nitroglycerin, belonging to the Empire Glycerin Company, exploded at 9 o'clock this morning while being hauled across the Wabash river at Powell's ford, two miles east of this city. Will Ulmer, aged twenty-two, together with bis team and wagon, were blown to pieces, only small fragments being found afterwards. A hole sixty feet across and fifteen feet deep was made in the bank of the river. Four large oak trees which overhung1 the scene were broken off, one being hurled a distance of a hundred yards. Windows were broken in all the houses within a radius of two miles, while Fort Wayne, Muncle, Marion and cities thirty and forty miles distant are reported to have felt the shock distinctly. , Between six and eight thousand people have visited the scene during the day. Ulmer, the unfortunate driver of the wagon, had been implored, time and again, by his parents to give up his hazardous work. Last . night before the fatal drive he promised his mother to take ,one more load to the magazine and then quit. All the remains found of Ulmer consisted of a piece of the lungs, a bit of knee cap and small particles of clothing. These will be given a respectable burial Sunday morning. Unrecognizable pieces of harness, horse flesh and wagon were found hanging: in the trees 100 yards distant. The explosive was being hauled to the fields for the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Company, whose works were destroyed at Lima, O.,, Wednesday by an explosion. This loss, together with that of the Lima plant, will seriously cripple oil operations ' for a few days. , Felt in Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 26.-AlthouSh twenty-five miles distant, the force of the explosion bf glycerin at Bluffton was felt very distinctly here this morning. A rumbling sound was heard accompanied by a sort of a swaying: sensation and then a final shock which shook the residences In all parts of the city. The shock was particularly discernable in the suburbs east, south and west of the central portion of the city. Windows rattled and buildings shook. At the Pennsylvania Company's freight house the clerks thought that a freight car had left the track and bumped into the platform. Many of them ran out of the building. It was thought to be a natural gas explosion in the city as the report was very loud. The Shock at Hartford City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 26. The shock of the explosion of the nitro-glycer-Ine wagon, east of Bluffton, twenty-five miles from this city, at 9 o'clock to-day, was felt here. The courthouse, business houses and dwellings were shaken." At the school buildings the shock caueed considerable excitement. - Heard Thirty-Two' Miles Away.'. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 25. The explosion of nitroglycerin near Bluffton this morning was distinctly heard here. Buildings shook and windows rattled, and in a moment the streets were filled with people looking and listening for the cause. The scene of the accident is thirty-two miles from here. ' A DEBS CIRCULAR, ' It Will Be Issued from Terre Haute , , To-Dar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 26.-Presi-dent Debs, of the American Railway Union, to-morrow will issue a circular to the local unions in regard to the work of reorganization and Incidentally referring to other matters of Interest to railway employes. He is in high spirits over the prospects for the growth of the order, and confidently predicts that by the first of 1806 there will be 1.000 unions, with a total membership of 200,000. The reports from the Northwest and the Pacific slope give the greatest encouragement. There are fourteen organizers at work in that section, following in the wake of the Debs meetings held a month ago. The order is working eastward, and Debs will soon go, to Boston in response to an invitation from the Central Labor Union of that city. A special convention will be called for September of this year to make some amendments to the laws. The convention also will pass on the question of an insurance clause. In the circular it is stated that all members who are out of employment on account of the strike last summer, and who have no money, are entitled to be carried on the rolls until they find employment and have the money to spare. The capita tax of $1 will be due May 1, and many new unions are holding back until after that date, as by joining now they would have to pay the last quarter's portion of the yearly tax for last year. After Debs's speech In the Auditorium in Chicago last February United States District Attorney Black wrote to him to ask for the evidence on which the accusation was made that the general managers were the real conspirators who violated the federal law. Air. Debs replied that in due time the district attorney would be given an opportunity to prosecute the lawbreakers. It has been understood for some time that when Deibs had gotten through with his own court experience the managers would be called to account. In connection with this subject the circular says that "In the due course of time steps will be taken to ascertain if the courts are organized for the prosecution of only a certain class of offenders. It is notoriously true that the conspiracy known as the General Managers' Association is guilty of crimes which. If punished, will send Its members to prison. At the proper time the authorities will be given an opportunity to test their zeal in the enforcement of the law." The circular closes with a savage attack on the old brotherhoods. : ' KEW DINKARD COLLEGES. North ,Manca ester Chosen by the Committee Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. April 6. Seven years ago 18,000 German Baptists (Dunkards) assembled in North Manchester to hold their national annual meeting. They were royally entertained, and were so taken with the town that thsy have decided to locate a big Dunkard college here. The Dunkards now have five well-established colleges in the United States, located as follows: Huntingdon, Pa.; McPherson, Kan.; Mount Morris, 111.; Lordsburg, Cal., and Bridgewator. Va. " The college at Mount Morris is crowded, and for some time past the need of a college in either Ohio or Indiana has been felt. About a month ago the church appointed a committee to locate a new college. Greenville, O., Nappanee, Ind., and North Manchester were all three after the- School. A committee consisting of leading business men' closed a contract with the college committee to-day, whereby North Manchesterwillsecurethe institution. The North Manchester College, which for six years past has been conducted by the United Brethren Church, and which has gained considerable notoriety of late through the workings of a visionary million-dollar endowment, was purchased by the citizens' committee, and the same, together with a cash donation of $5,000, will be transferred to the Dunkard Church at their next great annual meeting at Decatur. 111., in June. Immediately after the June meeting ground will be broken and another large college building will be erected on the campus. Prof. E. S. Young, with the Mount Morris College for twelve years, will become president of the new college, the fall term of which will begin in September. . President-elect Young will take up his residence in this place at an early datf. and the preparation of prospectuses and other preliminary work will begin at once. It is predicted by those who have made a careful crjivass of the territory tributary to North Manchester that the new college will open with an attendance of 300 to 400. The Dunkards-as a class are a very peculiar and interesting people. There is probably no clans more prosperous nor mor devoted to their church. The style of their apparel and the manner of wearing the lamt is prescribed by the church, and tha

oldest man among them shaves his tipper lip and dons the "conventional black" with the same unvarying purpose as the comeIiest maiden adheres to her dainty bonnet. Their creed forbids them engaging in war, and they do not believe in settling differences by law. .If a difference of opinion regarding any matter of importance arises between two Dunkards the differences are adjusted by the church without expense, and usually without bad feeling. They are a hospitable class, and no worthy man in distress is turned from their door. If a worthy member of their church meets with reverses offers of assistance are mde by his fellow Dunkards, and in this manner many financial disasters are averted. On the other hand, if a member of their church attempts fraud or refuses to pay an rontfct debt the church compels its payment, and, if necessary, aids in providing the money. On account of these practices, business men and others who have dealLngs with Dunkards sustain little or no lss through bad debts.

IXDIAXA DEATHS. Mrs. I). M. Jordan, of Richmond, Well Known in Literary Circles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 26. Mrs. D. M. Jordan died suddenly this morning at her' home in this city of apoplexy She was sitting alone in the sitting room and when one of the family went in she was found lying dead on the floor. She was one of the best known women in Indiana, having written a great deal' for the large magazines and papers. She was the author of one cr two small volumes of poetry and has a large collection of poems and prose articles which were never puBlished except in newspapers. Mrs. Jordan has been gTeatly honored, and numbered among her personal friends some of the best known people of the country. Among- her treasured articles were photographs -and letters from Mr. H. H. Cross, the great scenic artist; Christine Nilsson, Modjeska, A. Minor Griswold,' editor of the Texas Sittings, and Emma Abbott. Mrs. Jordan was born at Marathon, N. Y., July 21, 1833, and was married to James J. Jordan, who has been dead some years. ' Rev. Jnmes W. Cook. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, . Ind., April 2S. Rev. James Madison Cook, who was born in Andersonville, Rush county, in 1821, died at Cadiz, Henry county, last Wednesday, and was brought here for burial to-day. He was one of a large family of children, some of whom are buried here. He was licensed to preach in the United Brethren Church in 1858, and has been in the ministry ever since. He was married three times and leaves a large family. ' Luther O. Clifford. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 26.-Luther O. Clifford, a member of the Hamilton county bar and a lawyer of prominence, died at his home in Cicero this morning, death resulting from a lingering paralysis. He was sixty-two years of age. A widow and six children survive him. A. O. MARSH DECORATED. Winchester Presents the Past Commander with a Badgre. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., April 26. An elegant badge was presented Past Department Commander Albert O. Marsh this evening in the presence of a large gathering of his old comrades, frlend3 and neighbors. There were present also many from Indianapolis and neighboring cities. The visiting veterans were welcomed to the city by Major Diggs, Department Commander Judge II. B. Shiveley, of Wabash, responding. In the absence of Col. I. N. Walker, Hon. Wm. A. Ketcham came forward, and in a speech full of eloquence presented the badge, finning it on the lapel of Mr. Marsh's coat, t is one of the handsomest badges ever bestowed on any G. A. R. man. In a response Judge Marsh expressed his thanks, reviewing briefly the honor that had been bestowed on him by the Grand Army of Indiana. Col. James Patchell, of Union City, followed Mr. Marsh on behalf of the Sons of Veterans. Col. . Fremont , Garrett welcomed the - visiting brethren. "The Union .Soldier, as Viewed by an Adopted Son of the Republic." was the subject of an address by Rev. John L. Wilson, of this city. An address was also delivered by Col. J. P. Readington, of Portland. MIRDER SEAR IX GALLS. .Mrs. William Humes Assaulted by Tramps in a Grove. ANDERSON, Ind., - April 26. A mob of two hundred farmers and citizens of Ingalls, with bloodhounds and guns, . are in pursuit of two tramps who fatally injured Mrs. William Humes to-day. While she was gathering- flowers in a grove they attacked and stabbed her twice. She was thrown into a cellar half filled with water, which so revived her that she was able to crawl up the steps. Cle to ilie Ingalln Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 26. The police captured seven tramps in an east-bound. Big Four freight train to-day, and they are in jail on suspicion of having committed the Humes murder at Ingalls to-day. The raid was the result of a telegram from Ingalls which stated that tho murderer was, perhaps on the train. AXOTHER STRAXGE SUICIDE. Man Found Hanging? In a Tree at Fariuersbnrg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, - Ind., April 26. This morning "the citizens of Farmersburg, five miles north of here, were shocked to find a man, about fifty-five years old, hanging In a tree in Beacher's orchard, in the north part of town. The greater portion of the night up to 10 o'clock to-day a number of people had gathered and were discussing the mystery. The body was that of a stranger. He had been seen In the town yesterday evening. Coroner Maxwell, of Sullivan, was notified, and arrived in Farmersburg at 10 o'clock, when the man was cut down. A search through his clothing revealed no clew by which the man could be identified. The remains were shipped to Sullivan, where they will be photographed and held a short time for Identification. A Veteran Hotel Keeper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " i MADISON. Ind., April 26. Mr. John W. Garrison, the venerable manager of the Madison Hotel, will to-morrow noon close his house. He took hie hotel in May, 1885. Mr, Garrison is one of the best known hotel men in this part of the country. He started as a hotel manager in Cincinnati when he took charge of the Exchange Hotel in May, 1833, and kept it until 1842. In 1843 he built the Madison House, which was at that time the only six-story hotel In Cincinnati. He continued as its manager unttl 1871 when he got control of the Spencer House and held It until 1874. He then secured the Madison again and ran it two years and in 1876 he assumed the management of the Arlington Hotel and ran it for two years. After a rest of two years he moved to Catlettsburg. Ky., and took charge of the Alger House in 1880 and ran it until 1885, when he took charge of the Madison in this city. His successor here is H. II. Elliott, of Anderson, Ind. Evils of Mexico's Free Coinage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., April 26. John C. Lutz, of Goldsmith, this county, has just returned from an extensive tour of two months in old Mexico, and in conversation to-day on the subject of silver, he. said that after he had crossed the borders Into Mexico he exchanged his American silver dollars for $2.01 in Mexican coin, and on his return he was compelled to give up $2.01 of his Mexican coin for one dollar of American silver. The coinage of Mexican silver is substantially free and unlimited. He is thoroughly convinced by his experience In Mexico that the free coinage of silver in the United States would prove disastrous to the producer and laborer, and a practical impossibility to keep it on a parity with the rich man's dollar. There are. eleven mints in Mexico and they are being run to their fullest capacity, yet the purchasing power of a silver dollar is not near eo great as the American silver dollar or their own gold dollar. Think He Is a Xoted" Thief. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 26. The city marshal this evening arrested a man who 13 undoubtedly a noted thief. He sold a large band gold ring for a small sum which led to the arrest. The ring was engraved 44 W. B. to M. B." On his person was found a woman's gold watch, a man's silver watch, gold pens and such goods. Assistant P. M. I'nder Arrest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 26. PostoflTce Inspector Leatherman arrived, here to-day .at 1 o'clock, having under arrest Simon Dreyfuss, assistant postmaster at Emma, Lagrange county, Indiana. Mr. Dreyfuss

for some time has been in the habit of opening letters, mostly out of curiosity, but partly to purloin money. The majority of the letters he opened from curiosity were those written by the wife of his business s partner to be mailed r-.t Emma postofflce.

His motive was to learn if they concernea any of the firm's business affairs, as the two members of the firm had about decided to dissolve partnership. He was caught by a decoy letter written by the wife for tne purpose of catching him. Me had a preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Leonard, and was bound over to appear, liefore the United States Court at Indianapolis. He gave bond for his appearance. . - Iv. of P. District Meeting;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , ANDERSON, Ind., April 26. The annual meeting of the fifth district K. of P. closed its session In Anderson this morning. The fifth district comprises eight counties and is the largest in point of number in the State. E. E. Hendee. of tnis city, presided in the absence of District Deputy 'Grand Chancellor John Lewellen, of Muncie. Mayor M. M. Dunlap welcomed the strangers to the city and Grand Chancellor James M. Hatfteld, of Huntington, responed. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. H. G. Thayer, of Plymouth. Congressman J. E. Matson, L. B. Hunt, of Winchester; R. A. Brown, of Franklin, responded in brief speeches. The secret work of the second and third degrees was- exemplified by the grand instructor, W. L. Heiskell, of Indianapolis. Nearly three hundred members were present. "Parson" Davles's Steer Found. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , MUNCIE, Ind., April 26. The educated Jersey steer wnlch fell from "Parson" Davles's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" special car on a "passenger train last Wednesday was found to-day and it is ready- to Join the dogs, donkeys and the rest of the troupe. The animal was seen to-day eating grass along the track by an engineer who had read its obituary in the Journal and the man reported the discover' to the roadmaster in this city. Tne steer was easily captured and found to have nothing worse than a flesh wound on one hip. It will be kept here until sent for i by "Parson" Davies. The train was running at a rate of forty miles an hour when the steer pitched out the side door of the car. Fear Drove' Him to Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 26. William Kennedy, butcher, aged twenty-five, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. For some time he had been running a meat market In the eastern part of town, and was doing a profitable business. He sent his wife to her father's and, going into a back room, ended his life. He left a short note, but gave no reason for the rash deed. It was ; in his house that ex-city Marshal Don C Bruce roomed and where a large amount of stolen goods were found when Bruce was arrested. It Is believed that the fear that he was suspected of complicity rendered him temporarily Insane. Dlngman Effort to Get Office. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 26. Dr. O. II. Dingman,' of Linden, sent a petition to the Postoffice Department asking for the removal of Bert Dunkle from the postmastership and the appointment of himself. The Postofflce Department sent on an inspector to investigate the matter, and it was found that all the names signed to the petition were forgeries, not one of the twenty men whose names were attached to it knowing anything about the affair. Dingman says he wrote the petition and that a stranger put the names on it. Dunkle was not removed, and Dingman will probably have his case Investigated by the grand jurySeventy Ponuds of Dynamite Went Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPO'RT, Ind., April 26. Fire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin, broke out in the large barn on the farm of Emanuel Rans, twelve miles north - of Logansport, at an early hour this morning and spread to a granary where seventy pounds of dynairite was stored for use in blasting stumps. An explosion followed which wrecked all the outbuildings. Seven horses were killed and agricultural implements and grain burned. Loss, $5,000; insurance small. Xevr FloirlnHf Well at Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE Infl, .April 26. In sinking a well for a water ; supply for the Danville water works at a depth of 110 feet, an Immense flow of water was obtained and it was with difficulty that the final casing was put in place. " The water shot over the derrick and threw out rocks of considerable size. It continues to flow a large stream estimated at 75,0X1 gallons per day. Another well Is being sunk nearby and it is believed that the town will have an inexhaustible supply of water. Aliened Detective L'nder Arrest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.," April 26. Harry Gray is the name of a young man now in jail here charged .with attempting blackmail. Yesterday he entered the livery stable of Hiram Madlin, at Jonesboro, and attempted to arrest him on charge of passing counterfeit money. ModUn refused to be arrested and ejected the fellow. He then Informed Marshal Pemberton of the episode and the second arrest followed. Gray professes to be a United States detective, but fails to produce papers to prove it. Sew Mining; Schedule To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April 26. A meeting of the block coal operators and delegates from the different mines of this district will be held in the Brazil Block Coal Company's office here to-morrow to agree on and declare the scale of prices of mining in the block field for -the year beginning May 1. There can be no reliable forecast as to the outcome of the conference, but it is thought no effort will be made by the operators to secure a reduction, and that the old scale will be signed. Dr. Buchtel's Lecture at DePauvr. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 26. This afternoon Dr. H. A. Buchtel opened a special course of lectures before the DePauw School of Theology, at Greencastle, with a lecture on "How We Got Our Bible." The subject is illustrated by rare photographs of the great manuscripts and interesting descriptions of the principal versions. The lecture has been delivered in several educational assemblies, and has been received with great appreciation by Bible students. Anderson Xnll Mill Disabled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, . Ind., April 25. The nail mill department of the American wire and nail mill, of this city, employing over two hundred operatives is idle on account of an accident that occurred last night almost resulting In a panic among the men. The piston head of the engine blew out with terrific force, wrecking the big eight-hundred-horse-power engine which was overtaxed In driving the machinery of the mill. Conflicts 1th the Verdict. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 26. In the case of Andrew Kreuzer against the P., C. & St. L. Railroad Company, brought to Noblesville on change of venue from Indianapolis, and wherein the jury returned a verdict against the railroad company for $4,000, the jury also answered interrogatories in a manner so conflicting with the verdict that the court to-day rendered judgment In favor of the company on the answers to the interrogatories, f B. Y. P. Excursion to Baltimore. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 26.-L. A. Clark, who has charge of the transportation from Indiana to the Baptist Young People's Union annual meeting at Baltimore. July 18 to 21, has returned from a trip to that city. He states that 600 persons will go from this State, and the official route -will be over the Big Four and C. & O. They will stop at Washington SOlng and at Old Point Comfort returning. Xorth Indiana Y. M. C. A. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind.. April 26. The opening session of the annual conference of the Northern Indiana Y. M. C. A. was held at the First Presbyterian Church this evening. The song and devotional service was in charge of L. C. Whitcomb, of South Bend. Rev. G. A. Carstensen. of Indianapolis, made the opening address. The conference, which Is very largely attended, will extend over Sunday. , Damages from Geomrc Gould. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WABASH. Ind. April 28. The Wabash Railroad Company to-day paid Into the

Wabash Circuit ' Court $3,200. the amount of the compromise of the $10,000 damage suit, to Mrs. George W. Jones, of Roann. The action was based on the killing of Geo. Jones by George Gould's special train last October. Mr. Gould paid nearly $2,000 of the amount required to settle the claim. Charged Ith Forgrery. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL GREENSBURG. Ind., April 2S.-John P. Clark, of Fugit township, was arrested by the sheriff and placed in jail for issuing forged 'checks on his aunt, Mrs. Rudolph, for $10, $15 and $25. The latter check was cashed at the Third National Bank of this place. He is a young man about twentytwo years of age, well connected, 'but has been a fast liver for several years. One Half Graduates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., April 25. The eighth annual commencement of the Ohio side public schools was held in Cadwalladers Theater this evening. The following pupils graduated: Misses Mary Snorf, Belle Russ, Maude Woods, Mattie Banev. Mary McCllntock, Delia Hetsler and Mr.' Earl Hoover. Madison Dynamiter Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., April 26. Thomas DonIan was arrested at noon, charged with dynamiting Moore's saloon one week ago. He was held in default of $l.CO0 bail. Hlnker, Starling and McDonald, arrested in Louisville, are Donlan's confederates. They will be brought up to-night on the mail boat. - Mrs. Annie Marls lianas Herself. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 26. Mrs. Annie Maris, wife of Dr. .Albert Maris, of Langier, this county, was found dead yesterday. She had hanged herself with a hammock in the woodhouse. She was twenty-live years old and had been sick with grip. Look Out for the Crazy Mun. vSpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 26. John Carp, ; an insane ward of the county made his escape last night from the poor house and has not been found. Carp is a dangerous lunatic and had been kept in shackles. Failed for SjS5,0O0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ina., April 26. John W. Whittaker, who came here from Missouri about two years ago and went into the drug business, failed to-day. The liabilities are placed at $5,000; assets unknown.

Indiana Xotes. , The Mite Missionary Society of the A.v M. E. Church of Indiana is in session in the A. M. E. Church in Muncie. , 1 William Walker, of Jeffersonvllle, charged with killing Eugene Hogue, several months since, was yesterday acquitted in the Circuit Court. Fires were kindled in the furnaces of the plate-glass factory in Elwood yesterday and arrangements made to start the casting halls going May L The remains of William Theobald, aged twenty-five, who died at Bucyrus, O., yes terday will arrive in Shelbyville to-day. ' He was a former resident of that city. Samuel Hart and Charles Nlgus, indicted for wholesale chicken stealing from Cass county farmers, pleaded guilty yesterday at Logansport and was each sentenced to three years in the Prison North. The fourth annual commencement of the Waveland High School took place Thursday evening at the Christian Church. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Crawfordsville orchestra. Patten & Baldrige's store at Star City, was broken into Tnursday night and the following articles taken: One dozen suits of underwear,, two suits of clothing, one pair of shoes, a hat and small amount of change. . The Odd Fellows of Hendricks county held a celebration at Danville yesterday. All the lodges In the county were represented in the parade. A large number of the Daughters of Rebekah also participated. The address was delivered by ex-Secretary of State Myers, of Anderson. mh a mm am wm m TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES John C. Allen, a Buffalo broker, has made an assignment to Samuel Well. At midnight there was no apparent change for better or worse in the condition of Representative Hltt, of Illinois, who is ill at Washington. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Cotton States Exposition steps were taken . towards holding a congress of religions during the fair. - - Rev. Kosuke Tomeoka, : of the prison at Hokkardo, Japan, yesterday, by direction of his government, inspected the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus. Dispatches from ail parts of Minnesota and western Wisconsin say that a soaking rain is falling, and that the benefit to crops will be incalculable. The Phoenix PSiint Company, of Cleveland, O., has gone Into the hand3 of a receiver as the result of a judgment of $1,307.53 obtained by the Cleveland National Bank. Sloan Hearst, colored, who shot and killed Lemly Rapley on Dec. 3, 1834, was hanged at Abbeville, S. C, yesterday, at 11 o'clock a. m. He died exclaiming that he would be in heaven by dinner, time. A deal has been made between the Florence Oil and Refining Company and the Continental Oil Company, of Colorado, by which the kerosene war " of several years' standing has been brought to a close. Judge Dundy and Judge Riner, sitting together at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, refused to Issue a mandatory injunction compelling the Flournoy Land Company and all others Interested in leasing Winnebago Indian reservation lands to vacate the properties. William Dugan and George Weaver were entombed by a fall of coal in a colliery at Hazelton, Pa,, yesterday. Dugan's dead body was taken out a few hours later. Weaver was alive when the rescuers began work, but as he has since failed to signal them, It is feared he is dead. Mrs. U. S. Grant and. daughter, Mrs. Sartor is, arrived in Chicago yesterday to attend the Grant memorial services at the Auditorium to-day, under th auspices of the Press Club. The ladles were met at the station by ex-Mayor Washburn and driven to the Auditorium Hotel. , The suit of the Wells-Fargo Express Company against the Adams Express Company for $35,000, the value of a package of currency stolen from the Adams company between Cincinnati and Nashville, in 1892, has been compromised, the Wells-Fargo people accepting $27,000 in full and final settlement. The Supreme Court of Michigan has handed down a decision holding that the act passed by the present Legislature authorizing the appointment by the Governor of a New Detroit Board of Health is constitutional. The court declares that the new board is entirely warranted in drawing on the treasury of the city of Detroit for money. The remains of William Barcavidge, one of the four workmen who were entombed in the Luke Fidier mines, at Shamokin, Pa., October last, were recovered yesterday. Barcavidge's remains were in good condition and showed that his death was due to suffocation. It is expected that the bodies of the other three miners will soon be reached. The indictment against President Harrison K Dingman and the other officers of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association on the charge of conspiracy to defraud has been quashed by the Common Pleas Court at Pittsburg because it did not contain the year in which alleged acts were committed. The defendants were required to give bail for -the next term of court. Xot Ready to Indorse Sliver. WHEELING. W. Va., April 2l The proposed Democratic State convention to commit the party in West Virginia on the silver question will not be held owing to the strong opposition that has developed among the party leaders In the State to the proposition. The opponents of the plan do not base their opposition so much on an enmity to fre silver as they do on the fact that they regard the idea of a declaration n the question, either one way or the other. In advance of the national convention of next year as unwise from a party standpoint. Senator Faulkner, ex-Senator Camden, Postmaster-general Wilson and other acknowledged leaders of the party in West Virginia having so expressed themselves publicly. Xorthwestern University "Won. CHICAGO, April 26. Northwestern University won from Michigan University in the second interecllege debate contest, held this evening in Evanston. The question for debate was. "Shall the United States Government Construct and Control the Nicaragua Canal?" Northwestern spoke in the negative, and was represented by Ell P. Bennettand H. H. Ward. The speaks for , Michigan in the affirmative were F. P. Sadler. C. F. Kimball and J. V. Oxtoby. Vice President Adlai Stevenson presided. ' Movements of Steamers. QUEENSTOWN. April 26. Arrived: Britannic, fram New York, for Liverpool. BREMEN. April 26. Arrled : Saale, from New. York, via Southampton. r BALTIMORE, April 26. Arrived: Bohemia from Hamburg. .

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

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REV. JONATHAN BELL 3IRS. HALL HOLDS HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR HER DAUGHTER'S DEATH. Whereabouts of the English Preacher Unknown-Trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor I!eiun. IX)NDON, April 26. Additional Inquiries rf garding the Rev. Jonathan Bell, of Oldbury, near Birmingham, who Is suspected of having been concerned in the death, in a hospital at Detroit; of an English girl named Emily Hall, show .that in his addresses to his congregation after his return from the United States he stated that lie had stayed while.in America with his brother-in-law, a Congregational minister at Si. Clair, Mich. It is thought probable the father of the dead girl and some of her friends will go to the United States, as they are anxious to make a complete investigation of the circumstances attending her death. For some weeks past the Rev. Mr. Bell has been selling tha contents of his library on the pla of disposing of his surplus books. The Sheffield Gazette says the police have begun to take action in the matter at the request of Mr. Hall, father of the dead girl. ' A dispatch received here from Oldbury says that Rev. Jonathan Bell was not In America from 1886 to 1891. It Is added that he only visited America at the end of the year 1894. Emma Hall is described as having been an exceedingly good singer and reciter. Her connection with Mr. Bell was frequently noticed at Oldbury. Since his return from America Mr. Bell has been questioned respecting the whereabouts of Miss Hall, but has always been unwilling to reply. A relative of Mr. Hall, the dead girl's father, says that he received a letter from her early in January last, in which she stated that she was about to leave England,, as Mr. Bell had given her a steamship passage to America. Mrs. Bell is greatly distressed at the scandal. Emma Hall was the eldest of thirteen children. The people of Oldbury are greatly excited, and ask why the American people" do not set the law in motion here, in view of the fact that one of the principals in the tragedy is in England. Mrs. Hall this afternoon said that in the last letter from her daughter, dated Jan. 17, the deceased thanked her for sending a warm shawl and added that she had written to. her cousin, telling her what was the matter with her. Miss Hall also said that she could not write to her mother, because the children would have to read a letter sent to her. Mrs. Hall declares she has sufficient evidence to convict Rev. Jonathan Bell, whom she holds responsible for her child's death. Emma, in the letter to her cousin, said that the Rev. Mr. Bell had sent her to America and wished her to go when he went. Emma then declined the invitation, although she seems to have changed her mind later and to have made use of a pass given her by the Rev. Mr. Bell. Mrs. Hall, In January last, received a return letter, which came from America, addressed to the Rev. Mr. Bell, at Boston, but forwarded to Mrs. Hall. In this letter Emma said that Bell knew what was the matter with her and that he must help her through her trouble. Mrs. Bell, wife of the missing pastor, says she does not know whether her husband is dead or alive, as she has heard nothing from him since Tuesday, when he said good-by, adding that he would be away for a few days. The members of the Rev. Mr. Bell's congregation consider his guilt to be fully established. Bell was formerly a printer. His salary here was $12.50 per week. A report has been circulated that Bell fled to Scarborough, but an investigation of the story shows that no trace can be found of him there, i $ Xot the Rev. Fred Bell. ' CHICAGO, April 26. The fact that a young English clergyman named Fred Bell was some years ago the subject of a scandal in this cits and at Columbus, O., has caused no little confusion, a number of people supposing that the Rev. Jonathan Bell, of Birmingham, England, now under suspicion of causing the death of Emily Hall In a Detroit hospital, is the same man. Investigation concerning the Rev. Fred Bell shows that he Is at this time living in San Francisco. He is engaged in the lecture field and conducts a weekly newspaper. He was formerly pastor of a church in Brooklyn, was engaged as an evangelist in New York city, was at one time identified with, a minstrel troupe, and finally, when acting as pastor of a church in Columbus, O., became involved in a scandal which resulted in his retirement from the ministryWILDE AND TAYLOR. Both Pleaded Xot Guilty r and Were Placed on Trial. LONDON, April 26. Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were brought for trial to-day at the Old Bailey and pleaded not guilty. Men and women, twenty deep, filled the corridors of the Old Bailey before 10 o'clock a. m., and fought vainly for standing room near the' door through which the prisoners must , enter the court. Counsel for the prosecution were early in their places. The Jury, composed of highly Intelligent appearing middle-aged tradesmen was polled at 10:20 a. m. and a few minutes later Wilde and Taylor were escorted into court and placed in the prisoners' dock. Wilde was dressed as on his former appearance in court, but his face was drawn and haggard, his hair had been cut and bis swagger toad entirely disappeared. v Justice Charles opened court at 10:25 a. m. and a lengthy discussion followed as to whether the prisoners should be tried on all of the twenty-live separate counts of the indictments. Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C, counsel for the defense, objected to such a course, but the Judge overruled him and the prisoners then pleaded not guilty. Mr. C. F. Gill, on behalf of the treasury, opened the case for the prosecution, reciting the known history of the case, dwelling on the association of Wilde with Taylor and giving a graphic description of Taylor's darkened, perfumed rooms where Wilde was in the habit of meeting his associates. Counsel went into detail through the various charges reviewing all the testimony which has already been presented. Charles Parker was the first witness. His testimony was most revolting, but the Judge held it to be necessary that the charges against Wilde should be explained in detail. PLOT AGAIXST HAWAII. Conspiracy at San Francisco to Overthrow the Dole Government. ' SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. -Consul-general C. D. Wilder, of Hawaii, end United States Secret Service Agent Harris have been warned of a conspiracy on foot in this city to overthrow the Hawaiian government by means of another revolution. The combination intended to send another shipload of guns to Honolulu. Evidence is now being gathered against those implicated in the plot. An Irish Turncoat. DUBLIN, April 26. There was great excitement during the polling to-day In East Wicklow, in the election tajdng place there as a result of the action of Mr. John Sweetman, who has represented . East Wicklow as a follower of Mr. Justin McCarthy since the general election of 1892, in applying for the Chiltern hundreds." and seeking reelection as a supporter of Mr. John Redmond and the independent policy. Mr. Sweetman from the time of Lord Rosebery's first speech as Prim Minister, has repeatedly announced in public that It was evidently the policy of the Premier and of the present government to shelve home rule, and eventually he decided to sevr his connection with the antl-Par-nellito party. At a meeting held yesterday evening at Arklow. in support of Mr. Sweetman, a crowd of people attacked Mr. T. J. Troy, the local leader of the Parneilites. A woman threw a stone which destroyed one of Mr. Troy's eyes. Foe Defense of the Gold Currency. LONDON, April 27. In Us financial article this morning the Standard announces the formation of an -association for the defense of the gold currency. The paper says: "The movement is ell supported. Th

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whole nation Is inonometalllst at bottom, but it would be needless to deny that the subject needs skillful handling to Interest Ue public. Let the country remember, however, that on this subject Mr. Arthur J. Balfour is hopelessly in the wrong." The Times,' in its financial article, urges that the association should, in the i'.rrt place, address a letter to tho government protesting against any change In the currency system. . Minister' Young: Inveatlj.atinK. GUATEMALA, April 26.-Un!ted State Minister Young is now making a thorough investigation into the abuses and Outrages reported to have been committed on American citizens and will probably visit the railroad construction camps on the Atlantic coast. The minister has received written Instructions from Washington to make a thorough and searching investigation of these charges. Turks Forever Disgraced. LONDON, April 26. Mr. Gladstone has expressed extreme satisfaction at. the prominent part the Duke of Westminster an the Duke of Argyll are taking In the Armenian protest. He says the outrages have indelibly disgraced the Sultan and his officers and soldiers who were concerned in perpetrating or denying tho outrages or la shielding those who did perpetrate them. . Waller In a Civil Prison. MARSEILLES, April 26. Ex-Consul John It. Waller , has been placed in the civil prison at St. Pierre, the military authorities refusing to keep him any longer in Ft. Si. Nicholas, where he has been detained since his arrival here. Mr. Waller is now awaiting his transfer to some fortified place, probably to He Marguerite, where the late Marshal Bazaine was interred. ""-""" Thirteen Miners Killed. EDINBURGH, April 26. An explosion occurred to-day in a coal pit at Dehny, near Stirling, about thirty miles from here. There were 177 men in the pit at the time. Thirteen of them were killed. Duke of Orleans Injured. SEVILLE, April 26. The Duke of Orleans," while hunting" to-day "fell from his horse,, fracturing one of his legs. Cable Xotes. A cattle plague is raging in several of the governments of South Russia. 1 Four towns in Hungary Mosrln, Kutoa, Vilova and Rudolfsgrad were almost destroyed, by the recent floods. The damage amounts to $5,000,000, The Dowager Empress of Russia met with a slight accident yesterday while ascending in the elevator of the HKchkopf palace, at St. Petersburg. She badly bruised her heel and ankle. Ordered Hack to San Francisco. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 26. The cruiser Olympla sailed for San Francisco to-day. It was understood that the Olympla. was to have sailed south to Corinto, but. owing to dissensions among the crew, it is said. Captain Reed requested to be ordered back to Mate Island, where an investigation and court-martial can be held. The crew in deserting at every opportunity, and alleges ill treatment by the first lieutenant and poor food as the cause. Seventy men were ordered ashore in charge of officers to attend the funeral of a sailor killed at gun drill. As the men were marching through the streets several broke from the ranks and ran away. The ship sailed to-night without them. The situation on the ship is said to be little short of mutiny. Obituary. BALTIMORE. April 26. Rev. F. W. Dlngoe, a well known preacher of thexMethodist Episcopal Church, died to-day. He was seventy-four years old and was born in Aarau, Switzerland. Ho was widely known as a writer on religious subjects. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 26. James M. Hamilton, aged seventy-four, died here tonight after a brief illness. He wss a wealthy and prominent citizen and one of Nashville's leading merchants. - . - LONDON, April 27. The Times announces the death of Sir Patrick O'Brien. "strike of Weavers Growing.. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. April 26.-The attempt of the management of the Providence and National Worsted Manufacturing Company to operate Its factories today after having been compelled to shut down yesterday on account of the strike of. the weavers employed by them failed shortly after noon, when . nearly all the : other departments Joined the weavers and work was suspened. The strikers now number 1,500 and ono thousand more are thrown out by tho shutdown. . . Grant's Birthday Celebration. DES MOINES. Ia., April 26. General Grant's birthday was observed hre to-night by a banquet under the auspices of the Grant Club, the Republican organization, at which jiearly four hundred guests sat down. The principal speaker was Congressman Cannon, of Illinois. He took strong ground against the free coinage of silver, and said the money of the Republican party was both gold and silver, maintained at parity. Xevr York's First Episcopalian Vicar. NEW YORK, April 26. The adoption by Grace Church (Protestant Episcopal) of tha title of "vicar" for the clergy in charge of chapels in the parish, and who have, heretofore been known as assistant minsters, will take effect for the first time in the case of the Rev. George H. Bottome, who will b the vicar of Grace Chapel. Rev. Robert F. Jones, of Columbus, O.. has been appointed a curate of Grace Church. Pool Player Kby AVon. BOSTON, April 26. The pool match between Eby. of New York, and Intesleagua Champion McCune, of Everett, was finished to-night, the New York man winning easily. Eby conceded eighty balls out of 400 at the start. The score was: Eby, .00: McCune, 297. The Fifth. Detroit Tribune. "Mrs. Grasselgh Is about to celebrale her wooden wedding." "You don't say. Nobody would suspect that she had had five husbands." Ex-Policeman Arrested. Charles Yount, an ex-polloeman, was locked up at police headquarters last night charged with petit larceny. It is alleged that he took $13 from a woman living on Indiana avenue, Bhe having given him th money with which to pay building und loan dues. Yount was dismissed from the force for sleeping while on duty about six months ago. Charged with the Theft of a Diamond. Lillle Smith, a colored woman employed as a domestic at Blanche Browning's resort, No 27-North East street, was arrested last night on the charge of grand larceny, fe'ha is accused of stealing a $-HK diamond from the Browning woman. Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder , World's Fair Hlthe5t Award. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrought-iroi Pipe for Gas, , Steam ind Water. Boiler Tnts. t nd Mall -!! Iron Ktti?nt)Hck mud jralvanlMwl). - VuivcK. Ktof Corki. t;ntx.e Trimintmr, Muam gumi, Pit T"nr I'latc nwl Die, Wremlje, Helm Trp. Pump. Ktli lien Hnksi, Hos. lleluiiR. Hat. tilt Metal. ,-v.Uler. White n l 'ilore.l Vtl tig Wat-l. tnC fUl other Suli- UKfxl la ronuet-clnn witb (iM, MeAni ami Wjtpr. Natural Out Siippli' a nfwlalty. steam haifiijr Apparatiia for I'nulle .UilMmir, .store-rtiomn, , Mill. tho.r nrle. I.aun-ilri-. Lumber !iry-tfouMe, etc Cut and Thread to oriter any ati wriitrt.t-tmii )"ip from K Inch to It inch, disimet.r. MIGHT & J!LLS0f, 13 and 11 8. PlJiXSTlVASU SX.

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