Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.

Holmes while In this city or know of his residence In Irvlngton are to be subpoenaed. Detective Gcyer and Inspector Gary will probably be- called to-day. as they may be ordered to return to Philadelphia at any time. Mr. Gary paid last nlsht he thought they would remain in the city several days, but It was impossible to fix an exact date. Mr. Geyer says he hopes his next orders will be to return to Philadelphia, as he has been away for two months, and Is tired and homesick. Last night he was congratulating himself that he did not hold an Interview with Holmes before he left Philadelphia, TIIK SHOES FOUND. Boys made another important discovery In tha Union-avenue house last evening shortly before 6 o'clock by finding: burled In the cellar a pair of child's shoes about No. 2 In size. The shoes were found burled In the dirt In the cellar under the front of the house. The dirt cellar is connected by a passageway to the cemented portion. The discovery was accidental. The boys were looking through the cellar, having been left In charge of the house for a time. One of them walked In the front cellar, which has a low celling. The other boy told him to come out and the boy that was In dared the one that was out to force him out. The result was that both boys were soon muffling In the front cellar, and.- In dodging one of the boys' foot caught In some soft earth. As It did so the owner observed that something was there, and an examination was made. It was found that the boy's foot had struck the toe of a child's shoe. They dug deeper and brought forth another shoe. The shoes were moldy and decayed, Jut It Is easy to see the pattern. They are lace shoes, and of a substantial make. It Is thought that when Mrs. Tletzel readies the city she may be able to identify the shoes as those worn by her son Howard. Detective Geyer has recommended that she be summoned, but as she is poor It will be necessary for tier expenses to be guaranteed. The County Commissioners will be asked to-day to appropriate money for Mrs. Pletael'a visit fiere. The city of Toronto, where the bodies of her two girls were found, not only raid her expenses there for the purpose of. Identification, but purChased a lot In the cemetery ahi gave the two little girls a burlaL A. small stick pin. was found in the ashes. and this may prove valuable. Mrs. IMetzel is also wanted to Identify the overcoat left at the store of D. I. Pike. It is a boy's coat, and was left there last October by a man answering the description of Holmes. Mrs. Pietzel was telegraphed for a description of Howard's overcoat, and Fhe replied that he had a coat of gray chinchilla ma terlal. which Is the same aa the one produced. Last night detective Geyer, Inspector Gary and Peter Ireland, a colored man. who cleaned the house after Holmes departed, were examined by the coroner. Mr. Gary was the first witness. He related the circumstances of the finding of the body and the work he and Mr. Geyer had done upon the case. His testimony was much the same as has been given. MR. GEYER TESTIFIES.

Mr. Geyer commenced at the time he was first attracted by the case. He said: - In consequence of Interviews with Holmes regarding the disappearance of the Pietzel children I left Philadelphia on June IS on a search for the children. Holmes told me at one time that the body found In Philadelphia was not that of Benjamin Pietzel, being a substituted body. He also saia tne children were with Pietzel In some place unknown to him. In another Interview he said that the body found was that of Pietzel. and that the child Howard was with Minnie "Williams at Buffalo. He claimed that the last he saw of the girls was at Toronto, from where they left for New York to Join Minnie Williams and Howard for a trip to England. In consequence of the several stories It was decided to Investigate. I went to Cincinnati, and found that on Sept. 2S Holmes and the three Pietzel children had stopped at the Atlantic Hotel, registering at A. E. Cook and three children. On Sept. 29 he registered as Alexander Cook and three children. He rented a house on Poplar street and purchased a large stove which he afterwards gave to a neighbor. On the night of Sept. SO he came with the children to Indianapolis, going with them to the Hotel English, where he registered them as the three Cannin children. On Oct. 1 he moved to the Circle House. He was there until Oct. 10. Next, I heard of Holmes at Detroit with his wife, Mrs. Howard and two girls. Howard was not with him. The girls were at one hotel and he and his wife at another. He rented a house and -i . . i . w . i ii i uug tk iiuio in iiic rcr ji utr cellar, nut at the same time he was notified that the detectives were after him, and he fled." The children were left In a private boarding house. I find that while at Detroit he telegraphed to Mrs. Pietzel and they came on. They registered at a hotel under the name of C. A. Adams and daughter. The next known of Holmes was at Toronto, Oct. 18. Nellie and Alice, the two girls, arrived on the 19th, Holmes meeting them and putting them In charge of a hotel porter. He rented a house on St. Vincent's street and Oct. 23 was the last date upon which the girls were seen. The next known of them was when their bodies ' were taken from the cellar of the St. Vln-cent's-street house. I returned to Detroit and made one trip to Philadelphia and another to Chicago. I confined my search to this city. I found that on Oct. 5 Holmes rented the Lancaster property at Irvington, saying it was for his sister, Mrs. A. C. Cook. At Toronto was found an old bedstead and a mattress, much the same as was found here. A trunk belonging to the Pietzel children disappeared here and nothing could be learned of it until the ieces were found at Irvlngton, which are dentifled by the calico slip on the bottom." Mr. Geyer repeated to the coroner the circumstances of the search at the. house, and left with the coroner pictures of Howard Pietzel and Holmes for use in the investigation. Peter Ireland was al30 examined. He, with his grandmother, Mrs. Williams,, prepared the house when the Brannan family was preparing to move In. after Holmes had departed. He thinks he saw Holmes once In the neighborhood. When he first opened the house he observed a stench. Mr. Brannan also spoke of it. Lime was thrown around the house, and the next day the stench was not so noticeable. When the house was opened the interior was found In a disordered condition. The stove stood near the door, and upstairs was the bed, mattress and dresser. Mr. Ireland said the stench was very offensive, and it was thought that there was something dead under the house, but nothing could be found. The appearance of the house after It had been occupied bji Holmes Indicates that it was deserted In a hurry. It is observed that the greatest murderer of the century did not take his customary precaution In coveting up his tracks. It is suggested thsic perhaps he wanted to get away, being horrified at what transpired there, If it wre possible for Holmes to become so affected. He did not dispose of the girls as he did Howard. It Is thought he lacked the nerve after his experience here. Detective Geyer Is of the opinion that Howard was either chloroformed or killed by a hypodermic injection. The boy from ail indications was killed, butchered and burned within three days. Had he wished to leave the least possible means of identification he would have burned the bodies of the girls, but he preferred to bury thm. Detective Geyer was asked last night why it was that a man who displayed so much Judgment in the execution of his murders should leave partially burned bones and a section of a trunk behind to eerve as a clew. "He Is the best criminal this country has produced," replied Mr. Geyer. "and. like all other of the best, he got caught on a few mlssllps. Like all criminals, he used more hralns planning his crimes than he did in covering them. He took such wonderful precautions In killing his victims that the after thought of detection never came to him. He never dreamed that he would b?traced to Irvinxton with Howard, and he little thouzht he would be traced with the girls to Toronto. He felt secure In his own cunning." NIAGARA'S POWER APPLIED. First Vse hy Factories of Electricity Generated by the Falls. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Aug. S. To day the first practical application of the electricity generated by the water power of Niagara to Industrial pursuits was made, when the first batch of aluminium was turned out from the Pittsburg Reduction Company new works here. A number of newspaper men and others were present by invtta(iin f r txHtnp the nrocpss at elec trolysis of the metal, souvenirs of the uea or which wen arterwaras aistnDute-i anions ' tSi oi!ttf The. enrrenr sunnlied in the present capacity of the works is about 5.K) pounds of pure aluminium a day. This will be inereaei as raplJly us more pots can be set in position till a capacity of 10,000 pounds Is reached. The metal Is worth in small quantities SO cents a pouni. The works will be run day and night and seven Cays in tne we eK. Kber 31. Wetl for Governor. SALT LAKE. U. T., Au. 21-Heber M. Well has been nominated for Governor by tie lernionai nepuDiican convention.

WITHOUT ANY BLOOD

OUTBREAK OF WILD "WEST COWBOYS SCITRESSCD AT FRASKFORT. IUo Grande Hill" and "Montana Kid," Backed I'p by Ttvo Women, Defled tbe Torrn Officers Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Auk. 23. There came near being serious trouble In the fair ground here to-day. Irvln's Wild "West show pitched its tents on grounds denied them by the fair management and the association filed affidavits against them for trespass. Some of the cowboys having made threats. City Marshal Bird, with four policemen, went to the grounds to serve the papers. They were met at the door of the tent by "Bio Grande Bill." "Montana Kid." Carman Alverz and "Prairie Sklpp," the last two named being women, mounted on their 'ponies and armed to the teeth. The party defied the officers to enter. The officers accepted the challenge and soon had the men unhorsed and disarmed. During the scuffle the woman Alvarez came to the KlVs assistance with a drawn revolver on ;oliceman Bury, but was persuaded to drop It after looking into the muzzle of officer Welty's gun. They will be prosecuted for resisting officers. A BAXKRIPT 'TOWNSHIP. More of Forney's Warrants Turning . l."p at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. SS.Almost every mall that comes into Anderson these days contains inquiry about Adams township and Incloses a warrant for collection that was issued by the late Democratic trustee, Adam Forney. To-day the Exchange Na tional Bank of Tampa, Fla., sent a warrant that was issued on the 1st of April, 1892, to Josie E. Smith for $1,200 for school supplies. ana asKea that suit be brought at once for its collection. The law firm of Lovett & Ryan has been intrusted with nearly $.000 worm or such paper for collection. The feeling in that township is growing in intensity against Fornev. as the citizens will be compelled to pay a ppeclal levy of taxes iu meet tne ODiigations. Tne good3 purcnasea would nil every schoolhouse In Adams townshlo from floor to ceiliner. and but little of it is now in the possession of tne scnoois. A close Investigation is being made of the records in other townships. -------a--M-a-a, State Universalis!. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 28. The attendance at the second day's session of the Universalis! Church State convention, to-daj. was Increased. Miss Cheney, of Richmond, passed a rigid examination by the ordaining council. She will be ordained to-morrow evening by Dr. Cook, of Illinois. Rev. C. F. Bushnell, of Roan, passed his examina tion this evening, but met opposition. He will be ordained to-morrow night also. Mrs. II. E. Truax, of Lafayette, Rudolph B. Da-. Vis. of Terre Haute, and .Isnnh r U' of Bloomingdale, asked for license to preach from the fellowship committee. T. E. Ballard, of Crawfordsville, read a paper. The Ministerial Circle elected the following new officers: President. II. E. Truax. of Lafayette; secretary and treasurer, C. F. Bushnell, of Roan. The treasurer made his re port, ana nearly was collected. Tbe Sunday-school convention met this afternoon and elected the following officers: President, fitliart Plmi-o n nt Von- "r 1 . vice president, Charles St'yer, of Indianap una. secretary .uus uora M. r osner. or x-eimieiuiii irrasurer, Jonn tt. Hewitt, Ot New Castle. Mrs. H. f? Kfnwrter nf fi,n cle, read a paper. Rev. M. L. Pope, of ruansut;, aejiverea a sermon ana conducted communion to-night. V, B. Conference at Lapel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 28. The annual session of the White River Conference of the United Brethren Church began Its work at Lapel, in this county, about six miles from Anderson, this morning at 10 o'clock. There are thirty churches that are included in the conference, and the attendance will reach three or four hundred people. BIshoo J. W. Hott, D. D., of Cedar Rapids, la., will presiae tnrougnout the session and deliver the annual sermon next Sundav. Bishon Hott is one of the most prominent men in the church, having served six years in the episcopal office and four as treasurer of the Board of Missions. He has been editor for twelve years of the church paper, the Re ligious Telescope, published at Dayton, O. Walked Off a Train in Ills Sleep. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28. This morn ing Aaron Skinner was picked up along side the track of the Louisville & Nash ville railroad near the cotton mills. He was unconscious and sent to the hospital. An examination showed that he had his collar bone broken In two places, his shoulder blade dislocated and a couple of ribs fractured. He was badly bruised about the body and will probably die. Skinner was on the in-coming train that arrived here about 130 a. m. and was asleep in his sj?at. A brakeman called "Evansville" and it is supposed he walked off the train while half awake. It was nearly 4 o'clock when he was found by another train crew. They Want Official Bloodhounds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Aug. 28. The following petition Is being circulated throughout this section and' is receiving a large number of signatures: "To the honorable Board of County Commissioners of Sullivan county: We. the undersigned, citizens and taxpayers of the aforesaid county, do respectfully petition your honorable board and request that you purchase two trained bloodhounds, to be kept by the sheriff of said county to be used by him or any proper officer in apprehending and hunting the perpetrators of crime in our county." Mad Dog on the Rampage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 28. A mad dog appeared west of Liberty Tuesday, and at once aroused excitement and terror. He first attacked a pig and continued his course down Pea Ridge, on the east bank of Whitewater river, biting four dogs, attacking a woman, whose life was saved by her house dog. The mad dog was shot with a load of fine shot, but was not killed, as he was seen several hours later, covered with blood and frothing at the mouth. Since then he has not been heard of, and is supposed to be still at large. Robber Arrested In Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE. O.. Aug. 28. Harry Williams, Edward Delaney and Samuel S. Cox were arrested and brought here from Lynn. Ind., and placed in 3all to-day by United States Marshal Williams, of this city. They are charged with burglarizing the postomce at uoraon, mis county, on Aug. 26. They were committed to jail in default of &X) bond by United States Commissioner Devore. The postoffico Is conducted with the general store of Amon Brothers. The robbers get $6 and. some merchandise Dr. John's Lectures. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 28. Dr. J. T. D. John, ex-president of DePauw University, delivered his lecture on "The Overlap of Science and Religion" In the city hall last night. In spite of the intense heat the hall was filled. On Sunday morning Dr. John occupied the pulpit of the M. E. Church and at night delivered his lecture on "The Sublimity of a Great Conviction." The distinguished educator has been here visiting his sister. Mrs. Ellen Adair, and the scenes of his early days. Divorce Salt Filed by Guurdlan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Aug. 2S.-A very curious divorce tuit was filed In the Shelby Circuit Court. Mary Miller, as guardian of Senl Miller, a person of unsound mind, has filed a suit for divorce from bis wife. Klizabeth. They were mar.led in 1881, after which time he lost his mental balance and his sister was made his guardian. The complaint names a well-known man as co-respondent and asks custody of the children. This Is the first divorce suit ever filed here by a guardian. V. II. Conference. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DALEVILLC, Ind.. Aug. :3.-The fiftieth annual session of White Itlver Conference of theXunlted Brethren In Christ convened

here to-day. The venerable Bishop Milton Wright, of Dayton. Is presiding with the aid of Bishop H. Floyd, of Dublin. More than half of the members are present and many more are arriving on every in-coming train. Ex-Rlshop II. J. Becker arrived today and Dr. M. F. Keiter. publisher of the Christian Conservator, will be here tomorrow. m Ilohher)- at Clreennbarjr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Aug. 28. Last night thieves entered the room of Harry Mason, ticket agent of the Big Four railroad at this place, and secured a gold watch, seven dollars in money and the key to the safe in the railroad office. The thieves then went to the depot, half a block away, entered the office through the ladies' reception

room, unlocked the safe and stole 187. They recured entrance to his sleeping apartment by placing ladders against the wall of a brick building at the window leading to the room. ------ Dylnj? of Ills Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 28. Daniel Fowler, the aged man who was found Sunday morning in a semi-unconscious condition In a stone quarry in this city, lies at the point of death from injuries sustained in his fall of thirty feet. He was not at first presumed to be seriously hurt, but the attending surgeon says he will not live through to-night. Irrigation Xear Wabash. Wabash Fla In Dealer. William Orr, living about four miles east of the city on the Lagro pike, has an elghteen-acre field of upland corn, which he claims is the finest in this section of the country. The field hasn't sufferecT in the least from the drought, whereas all the upland com in his neighborhood haa been greatly injured. There is a neverfalling spring on Mr. Orr's place and he turned the course of the water from the spring in such a manner that by damming it up the entire eighteen acres can be Irrigated. The yield of corn from that field will be as great as that from any bottom land in the county. At Winonn Anembly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal EAGLE LAKE. Ind.. Aug. 28,-WInona Summer School closes to-morrow, thus fillIn? out the four weeks of study. The prospects for the next year are most encouraging. Prof. J. H. McMillan has been absent a few days attending the U. P. Young People's convention at Columbus, O. Five thousacd dollars was raised in about thirty minutes for foreign missions. 11. C. Lukens and family are enjoying the last week of the Winona Assembly. t -- Foundry Department Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Aug. 28. The foundry department of the Buescher Manufacturing Company was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss. $12,000 on building and machinery. The following insurance companies are caught: New Hampshire, J2,00O; Rockford, J2,00: Scottish National. $3,000; Westchester, J2,00i; Palatine, $.S0O; Imperial, $2,500; Merchants, of Hammond, $L6C0; Washington, of Hammond, $1,500. Bloodhounds on the Trail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 28. A posse of men and two bloodhounds from Van Buren are In pursuit of William Blangley, the proprietor of a quart shop in the southern part of this county, who last pvenlng fired the contents of his revolver Into the body of Carey Bell, a common laborer of Dlllman, Ind. Blangley's motive for the deed was revenge, Bell having beaten him up in a fight a few nights previous. Colored Man Attempts Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VERNON, Ind., Aug. 2S.-Oscar Hill, a colored man, aged thirty-five, one mile south of Vernon, made an attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat and stabbing himself over the heart early this morning. Hill has been confined to his bed with fever for several days. He took his pocketknife and cut his throat and made three stabbs in his breast. His recovery is doubtful. Investigating Zelln's Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 28. Lawyers in this city employed by the New York attorneys of George Gould to look after this end of the Zella Nlcholaus case have been notified by the New York law firm that depositions will be taken in the case here on Sept, 3. It is understood that from ten to twelve witnesses will, be examined. Suicide of n Furniture Drummer.. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 28. W. H. Keys, of Louisville, committed suicide this evening by drowning. He Jumped off the Baltimore & Ohio bridge, west of the city. Keys was traveling salesman for the Louisville Chair Company, of Louisville, and the Crescent Fqrnlture Company, of Evansville, Ind. It Is supposed he was temporarily insane. Four "Crooks" Orenk Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind., Aug. 28. Thomas Artz, William Owens, Thomas Manard and Henry Loudre, four all-round crooks, broke Jail this morning by sawing through the doors, gratings and .windows. Sheriff Thompson offers $25 reward for the capture of each of them. Rev. "William Barton Falls bend. Special to the Indianapolis journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 8.-Rev. William Barton, an aged Methodist minister, of Wayne county, dropped dead this morning while out in the yard at his home. Indiana Deaths. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 28,-Mrs. Susan F. Ray, widow of the late Martin M. Ray, died of malarial fever at 10 o'clock this morning. The deceased was the daughter of Joshua and Nancy Cross, and was born in Madison county, Kentucky, July 5, 1824. In 1815 she was married and moved to this place, where she has ever since resided with the exception of a few years when she lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ray was the mother of twelve children, eleven of whom survive her. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 28. Mrs. Mary Lynn, aged eighty-two, died yesterday at her home here. . Mrs. Sarah C. Drake, aged seventy-seven, died yesterday afternoon in this city. Indiana Notes. Adam Flake's barn, near the Johnson county line, east of Martinsville, burned with its contents, Tuesday night. Loss, 11,200; partly insured. The Conrey-Birely Table Company, of Shelbyville. will at once begin the erection of new buildings to replace those destroyed by fire on Friday night. The horse and buggy stolen from Dr. Chaiies McNault, of Winchester, on Sunday evening, has been located by Detective Fletcher at Covington, Ky. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Seventy-fifth and One-hundred-and-first Indiana regiments and the Nineteenth Indiana Battery will be held at Warren Oct. 3 and 4. Robert Vickery, Muncle distributing agent for tho Armour Meat Packing Company, of Chicago, was arrested yesterday at Muncle. charged with embezzling $511. He gave bond in the sum of $1,000. The Franklin City Council has voted a twenty-year franchise to the Phoenix Telephone Company, giving it free use of the streets to construct a system. Fifty subscribers have been secured. The mandamus proceedings growing out of the Jackson county-seat removal agitation was yesterday, on motion of Jason B. Brown, attorney for the petitioners for removal, transferred to Scott county for trial. Addle E. Elliott has brought suit against the P., C, C. & St. L railway at Richmond for $10,000 damages. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was injured in a wreck while en route from Chicago to Cambridge City. Tho wIndow-Rlass factories of Elwood, Orestes and Frankton, live in number, which are not included in the window-glass combine, are making arrangements to start up next Monday at full capacity and will employ about 1,500 men. K. M. Brown, a shoe dealer, of Connersvllle. yesterday assigned to ex-Sheriff E. M. McCready, for benefit of his creditors. The assets and liabilities are unknown. His father, J. W. Brown, ot Indianapolis, is maie a preferred creditor. The Inpalls Zinc Smelter Company has commenced the erection of a second mammoth furnace with a capacity of ten thousand pounds of pisr zinc per day. When this is completed this company will be the largest of the kind in the State and one of the largest In the United States. The Alexandria plant of the newly organized American Plate-glass Company will start up Sept. 9 with eight hundred men and in a few-weeks will be further enlarged. It will cast rough glass to keen the New Albany plant at work "finishing' when It resumes a month later. R. C Beatty, ot Elwood, is general manager.

DRILLED AT BOSTON

EXHIBITIONS BY CRACK KMGIIT TE 31 PL A It COMMAXDERIES. I'nlqne Movements Tbe Llttle Comxnandery' AVork Pittsburg to Be the Next .Meeting Place. BOSTON", Aug. $. Business and pleasure have combined to-day to take up the time of every Knight Templar, and to-night the conclave and Its attendant ceremonies are in full blast. Everywhere receptions are being held, and the Sir Knight who was venturesome enough to attend them all would find himself heavily laden with souvenirs. The members of the Grand Encampment are all busy to-night preparing for to-morrow's election of officers, and private meetings for consultation are frequent. The weather was clear and warm, and has been especially enjoyed by those who have participated in the many excursions. The streets are still thronged with people, and considering the fact that Boston returned to business to-day this shows the enormous number of visitors that have come to the conclave besides the Knights and their families. The crowds are so great as to interfere seriously with traffic, and in the city proper one can make much better progress by Joining the multitude and letting it propel him along the streets than by patronizing the trolley cars. The competitive drill of the crack commanderles drew the largest crowd to the baseball grounds that was ever within the inclosure. A few minutes after 11 o'clock Columbia Commandery, of Washing-ton, D. C, marched on to the field, headed by the Germania Band. The Knights marched and countermarched, wheeled by company and by platoons, and then executed many maneuvers which have no military significance, but are arranged with a view to effect and complication. The climax of Columbia's exhibition was when the drill corps, coming down the field In perfect alignment, suddenly broke ranks and formed three simultaneous tableaux, representing "Attack," "Defense" and "Defeat." Apollo Commandery, of Troy, N. Y., then took the field. The feature of this exhibition was the formation of words on the ground by arrangement of swords. In their different maneuvers the words 'Apollo," "Troy, N. Y." and "Boston" were shown. "The Little Commandery." from the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home of Louisville, furnished a unique drill. Although small boys, they marched perfectly and performed a series of maneuvers in a circle around the stands which was extremely difficult. Not a single mistake was made and the little fellows received a storm of applause. St. Bernard Commandery, of Chicago, made a magnificent display. This commandery holds the banner which was awarded at the last competitive drill and Its magnificent work and discipline to-day showed it to be able to defend itself strongly whenever challenged. The Minneapolis Knights Templars Drill corps followed the Chicago men and aroused great enthusiasm, executing several orieinal features. The last on the field was the Detroit Commandery, of Detroit, Mich. Its exhibition was one of the features of the day. The alignment was perfect and every novement was made with a precision which showed careful practice and a perfect knowledge of tactics. The meeting of the Grand Encampment in Masonic Temple was largely attended, over two hundred members being present. After roll call, devotional services were conducted by Grand Prelate Very Eminent Sir Joseph M. McCrath. Grand Master Mo3t Emirent Sir Hugh McCurdy then delivered an address. Acting recorder. Very Eminent Sir William B. Isaacs, Jr., submitted the following concerning the growth of the Knights Templars: There were 813 subordinate commanderles in 1889 under the Grand Commandery, 22 subordinate commanderies under the Grand Encampment, 16.877 Knights in grand commanderies, 964 knighted in subordinate commanderies; total membership of commanderies, 87,874. In 18D2 the number of subordinate commanderies under the Grand Commandery were 880 and thirty under the Grand Encampment: 19,864 knighted in Grand Commanderies; 990 knighted in subordinate commanderies; total membership, 92,781. There were 961 subordinate commanderies under the Grand Commandery in 1895 and thlrty-slx under the Grand Encampment , 21,531 knighted in Grand Commanderies; 783 knighted in subordinate commanderies; total membership, 106,770. The financial report gives a comparative statement eight years back. In 18S7 $3,538.40 was received from the Grand Commanderies, which sum was supplemented each year until it reached $5,128.60, in 1893. There were $396 received from subordinate commanderies in 1887; which increased year by year, reaching $528 in 189o. The afternoon sessiqn of the Grand Encampment was called, to order at 2 o'clock. The matter of time and place for the next triennial conclave has been referred to e. committee composed of the following members: D. W. E. Carroll, Pennsylvania; H. H. Montgomery, Illinois; H. E. Whitney, Minnesota; A. K. Holt, Washington, D. C: M. .1. Houck. Ohio; F. S. Lippett, California? S. E. Deuet, Idaho; R. H. Thomson, Kentucky. The principal business this afternoon was the discussion of the matter of time and place. Invitations have been received from Minneapolis and Pittsburg, and the reporter learned this afternoon from an authoritative source that a canvass of the Grand Encampment shows that the next triennial conclave will be held at Pittsburg. During the day committees were appointed on credentials, charters and grievances. At to-morrow's session the election of officers will be held, and If the balloting Is completed in time the place for the next conclave will be decided upon. At Mechanics' Hall, this evening, a grand reception was tendered Grand Master Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy by the Grand Commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Fully 6.000 couples were presented by Gen. Samuel C. Lawrence, grand master of the commandery, to the honored guest. The hall presented a brilliant spectacle, the elaborate and manyhued costumes of the ladles blending in pleasing harmony with the dark and profusely ornamented regalias of the Knights. Xo "War on the 3Iystlc Shrine. BOSTON, Aug. 28. A bomb was exploded to-day in tha ranks of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templars by the publication of a story this afternoon to the effect that, an active campaign was being carried on against the Mystic Shrine within the encampment, with the object of bringing about a distinct disavowal of connection between the Templars and the Shrine, and complete detachment of the two organizations. Grand Master Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy said to a reporter: "You may' say for me, that I. as the grand master qf the Grand Encampment know of no such campaign and know of no reasor; why there should be one. No such matter will be brought before the Grand Encampment, for Templar Masonry Is on too high a plane to entertain any such proceeding." DISASTROUS STORMS. Cloudburst and Tornado Plnys Havoc la Illinois. BLOOMINGTON. 111., Aug. 28. A cloudburst, accompanied by a tornado, swept the vicinity of Bloomlngton thU afternoon, and raging torrents filled the dry watercourses in a few minutes, sweeping away trees and tents at the Wild West show at the fair grounds. Five thousand people were panicstricken and drenched, but all escaped InJury and death. A ravine near Miller Park filled and overflowed Morris avenue. Mesdames Riddle and Roberts, of Heyworth. were driving home with daughters, aged two and seven, respectively, when their buggy was swept from the bridge by the flood. The children were drowned and the women rescued with great difficulty. Streams in the country have filled the valleys so as to almost swim horses. Several Persons Injured. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Aug. 28. A storm of hall, wind and rain struck this city at 5 o'clock this afternoon. It lasted not more than a half hour, but in that time hundreds of dollars' worth of property was destroyed. and several persons injured. The storm caused the greatest damage to the center of the city, trolley cars were blockaded and telephone, telegraph, police and fire alarms were blown down. Amonff the injured were John O Ham. an engineer for the Consoli dated Street-railway Company, who was caugnt Deneatn a railing cnimney. jie may die. At the annual fair of the State Asrri cultural Society at Lake Side thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed Several persons were injured by falling tents and buildings. Victoria, a trained lioness, in a freniy bit her trainer In tha back. He will recover. The storm came from northwest.. Several upturned boats

have been found on - the lake, and It Is thought that fishermen and pleasure parties may have been drowned. WENT ASHORE IN A FOG. The Steamer Barm more Aground and Many Lives la Peril. MARSHFIELD. Ore., Aug. 28. The steamer Bawnmore went ashore In the fog near Bandon. Ore., this morning. There is no telegraph line to Bandon and particulars have not yet been received. Captain Scott, of the life-saving service, is now on the ground with his crew. It is reported by a mail carrier that one Japanese sailor was washed ashore badly Injured. When the mall carrier left there could be seen twenty-five or, thirty people on the steamer's deck. He also says she is breaking up and will be a total loss. The Bawnmore is a large iron steamer owned by Grace & Co. She has been engaged in bringing petroleum from Peru, and was recently fitted up for that purpose.. She went up to British Columbia to take on a cargo of coal and sailed from that port Sunday for Peru. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 28. Arrived: New York, from New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Arrived: Walsland. from Antwerp. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 28.-Arrived; Majestic, from New York. NEW YORK, Aug.' 23. Arrived: Teutonic, from Liverpool. BaMHBassHB-H--MMBS-a STRUCK A ROCK.

Part of a Train Wrecked, One Man Killed find Tvwa Injured. BUENA VISTA, Col., Aug. 28.-A rolling rock struck a Colorado Midland passenger train near Fisher, wrecking the baggage and smoking cars. The dead and injured are: F. J. O'CONNOR, of New York, ?ald to have been a prominent banker of that city, killed. J. V. RITCHIE, of Kansas City. Mo., in jured. THOMAS BOESTL.ER. of Dayton. O.. In jured. A trick pony, valued at Jl.oOO. belonging to the Fay Circus Company, was in the baggage car and was killed. O Connor was standing on the platform at the time of tne accident. - Three 3Ien Injured on the BIgr Four. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., Aug. 28. A serious wreck occurred on the Big Four railroad, fourteen miles west of here, this morning. The rear trucks of the freight car in front of the caboose slipped out, throwing the caboose off the track and smashing it to pieces. Three men were badly injured. James Gray, of St. Louis, receiving fatal wounds. Frank Burcress. of San Diego. Cal., had three ribs fractured. His recovery is very doubtful. Samuel Duncan, of Little Rock, Ark., was badly bruised on the back and hips. None of these men belonged to the crew. They are railroad men hunting a Job. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Failure of Spellman Brothers, Importera of Fancy Good nnd Toys. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Spellman Broth ers, importers and dealers in fancy goods and toys, at No. 361 and 363 Broadway, made an assignment to-day to S. V.. White, for the benefit of creditors. The firm has been In existence about fifty years and carried a stock valued at between $200,000 and $250,000. A statement issued by the firm says: "The protracted hard times have re sulted in our losing money for the last three years and, consequently, the firm's paper has had only a limited sale during the last six months. Rather than go on . and make further losses we have decided that it will be to the interest of our creditors to sus pend. Our liabilities are about equal to the nominal value or tne assets." Assignment of Grocers. EMPORIA, Kan.. Aug. 28. T. O. Wilcox & Co., the largest grocers In the city, have assigned. It is believed matters will be straightened up and the firm continue business. No statement of assets or liabilities has been filed. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The leased wire system of the Associated Press has been extended to Mexico. Cracksmen blew open the safe In the postoffice and general store of E. S. Phillips. of Rush, Mo., Monday night, and got money. stamps ana papers to exceed 910,000 in value. The ceremony of dedication of the new Catholic Seminary, at St. Paul, founded by James J. Hill, president of the Great North ern railroad, will take place Wednesday, Sept. 4. At MIddlesboro, Ky., Charles Ray shot and instantly killed William Williams. The men quarreled over a woman named Cora Simpson. Ray was arrested and taken to the Pineville Jail. William Bugle and Wrilliam McMahon, young men, set fire. to the gas in an oil well near Sistersvllle, W. Va., and in trying to extinguish it were so badly burned that both have since died. The date for the annual meeting of the National Association of Manufacturers, , at Chicago, has been, by order of the executive committee, fixed for November 10, 1893. instead of October 13, as heretofore ordered. Charles Postulka, a butcher, killed his wife by stabbing her with a butcher knife at New York yesterday. The woman was cut in twelve places, and nearly every wound was sufficient to have caused death itself. The murderer was arrested. John D. Scully who, for the past fifty years, has been president of the First National Bank of Pittsburg, and its predecessor, the Pittsburg Trust Company, has resigned owing to failing health and old age. The First National, of Pittsburg, was the first bank to apply for a charter under the national banking law. In 1863. Mr. Scully was largely responsible for the passage of the law. Dudley B. Notson, forty-one years old, attempted suicide at Chicago by inhaling gas. He was found unconscious, but was resusclated at the County Hospital. Notson's wife killed herself and two children about a year ago at Omaha by Jumping into the Missouri river. She lashed a rope around herself and children and several weeks later their bodies were found. Mrs. Notson was a school teacher at Omaha. Her husband had deserted her. Notson's mother lived in Philadelphia. Tvro World's Records Broken. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Two world's records were broken to-day at Traverse Island. The -first was the running high Jump and Michael Sweeney bounded over the astounding height of six feet five inches. Sweeney was until about a week ago the holder of the previous record figure, but' J. M. Ryan, of Tlpperary, Ireland, reached six feet four and one-half inches and bowled over Sweeney's six feet four and one-quarter inches. Coneff accomplished the other record. He ran the mile In the remarkable time of 4 minutes fifteen and three-fifths seconds. This is one and twofifths second faster than Bacon's English and world's record and the second fastest mile ever ran on the face of the earth. W. G. Go-iWiolds the professional record, of four minutes twelve and three-fourths seconds, made in 1893. The events were held under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club ' Obituary. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. After an Illness of ten days Henry Spalding Willes, aged seventy-three, well known for many years as the builder of public buildings, died today. He was seized with apoplexy Aug. 10 and has been lying In a critical condition ever since. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Ex-Police Judge Patrick Gavin Duffy, of this city, died at Toms River, N. J., to-day. of paralysis. BERLIN, Aug. 28. The hereditary Grand Duchess of Oldenburg is dead. Wealthy rittsburjcer Shot. PITTSBURG, Aug. 28. James Getty, an ex-councilman and a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer, was shot and killed this morning by Alexander tiutcninson, rormerly proprietor of the Merchants' Hotel In this city. Getty was the owner of the Hotel Wllley and the murder was the result of a dispute over tne leasing or tne hotel to Hutchinson. The shooting occurred in Getty's office, on First avenue. Hutchlnson gave nimseir up ana is now m jail. Illoter Tellla Dead. WOPOKONETA, O.. Aug. 2S.-Yesterday's riot is still the theme of exciting interest. Tellis, who was shot through the bowels by Vansklver, died to-day. Andrew Siferd, who was wounded, is in a critical condition. and Vansklver, who did the shooting after he had been rearruiiy oeaten over the head. is in serious danger from blood poisoning The Mayor has sworn In an extra force to protect workmen against strikers.

MANY WERE KILLED

DETAILS OF THE ATTACK OX DOSPAT DY BIXGAIUAXS. Three Hundred Mohammedans, Men, Women and Children, Put to Death Sealing Restrictions. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 2S.-Details have been received here of the recent attack made by a band of Bulgarians on the Mohammedan village of Dospat. across the Turkish frontier, in the Rhoiope mountains, as cabled on Aug. 16. The attack, it appears, occurred at dawn, and while the villagers were asleep. The Bulgarians used dynamite bombs and set fire to the houses when the inhabitants tried to escape. Men, women and children, it is claimed, were killed indiscriminately, and, according to one version of the affair, three hundred persons perished. Senllnjr Prohibited In Certain Water. LONDON. Aug. 28. The Gazette Testerday evening published the following order in council: "From and after the date of the present order and until her Majesty. in council, shall otherwise direct, the catching of seals by British ships is hereby prohibited within such parts of the seas where the seal fisheries act of October, 1833, applies, as are comnrisei within th fol lowing rones. The one of ten marine miles on all Russian coasts to Bering sea and norm x'acmc ocean, and the one of thirtv marine miles round the Kormandorsky islands and Tulenew and Robhin island. The powers under the fisheries act of a commissioned naval officer on full pay may be exercised in relation to a British shin and equipment, crew and certlAcate thereof, by the captain or other officer In com mand or any war vessel of the Emperor Of Russia, but subieet to certain limit. tions and exceptions." WASHINGTON. All. 28Thn renort from London that the British government has issued orders for the prohibition of seal fishing in certain of the Russian waters indi cates to the State Department officials that ureat uritain nas entered into an agreement with Russia similar to that pro claimed between the United States and Rus sia on the 12th of May. 1894. German-Americans at Haraharfr. HAMBURG. Aug. 28. The German-Ameri can veterans arrived here this afternoon from Bremen They were received at the railroad station by a committee of the Hamburg Military Society and by deputa tions of citizens carrying banners. After cordial greetings had been exchanged the band struck up "Deutschland Ueber Alles," which was followed by American na tional airs. The railroad station was crowd ed with spectators, who cheered the vis itors vociferously as they, headed by their banners, marched through the lines of Hamnurg veterans, who were drawn up on either side In their honor. Carriages were in waiting and later the visiting veterans were taken in them to their hotels. They win visit rnnce Bismarck at Friedrlchsruhe to-morrow, and will afterward hold kommers at the Ludwig Concert House. -----i---------Tbe Colonnaa Sot Reconciled. LONDON, Aug. 28. According to a dis patch received here . from Naples there is no truth In the report that a formal and final settlement has been arrived at between the Princess Colonna, daughter of Mrs. John W. Mackay, and her husband. Prince Colonna, on the basis of the former having the children and the latter receiving an annual income of $80,000 francs. It is stated that the relations which have existed between the Prince and Princess for some time past are unchanged. The Prince is at Sorrento with the boys, who often visit the Princess. The latter is with her daughter at Castellamare. The girl recently visited her father at Sorrento. The Sultan Appeals for Aid. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 28. The Sul tan has sent a dispatch .to the Turkish embassadors at Paris and St. Petersburg, bitterly complaining at Great Britain's attitude regarding Armenia, which attitude is described as discourteous and derogatory to the Sultan's prestige. The di spa ten concludes with an appeal to the French and Russian governments to use their good offices with Great Britain to modify her present attitude. Anstrlan Prince Shoots Himself. LONDON, Aug. 28. The Daily News has a dispatch from Vienna, which says that Prince Ernest Rohan Gumenee, who es caped from a lunatic asylum recently, and has since been declared sane, and who was staying with a friend at Eggenburg, has been found dead in a stable with a bullet in his head. He started ostensibly to shoot game, and is supposed to have shot himself, his friends say, by accident.. CampoH Has No Hope of Snecess. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. A special to the World from Kingston, Jamaica, says: Captain General Martinez de Campos has written to the Spanish consul . here, it has leaked out, that the struggle against the insurrection in Cuba is hopeless. The conceding of autonomy, he adds, is the only means by which Spain can avoid losing the Island. The Cubans here are Jubilant. Arab Village Destroyed. CONSTANTINE, Algeria. Aug. 28. There was a cloudburst yesterday evening in the district of Sidlalch, which caused enormous damage. An Arab village was destroyed, frmrtppn nersnns were killed and sixteen others severely injured have been removed trom tne rums. Doctor Killed In a Duel. AJACCIO, Corsica, Aug. 28. A duel with pistols was fought near here to-day be tween Senor Beneditti, a Journalist, and T- H.saonHrl The latter was killed. The quarrel which brought about the encounter -S t f grew out or a political aiscussion. . Salclde of a Playwright. PARIS. Aug. 28. Hlppolyte Raman, the playwright, committed suicide last night by shooting himself with a revolver. Cholera In London. LONDON, Aug. 29. The Times reports an alleged case cf cholera in Wandsworth, London. ' Cable Notes. The Brazilian Senate has passed a bill granting general amnesty to political offenders. The cotton firm of Staub St Geyer, of Cornigllno, near Genoa, Italy, has failed for over 1,000,000 lire. The German trading associations, now In session at Augsburg, adopted a resolution to-day in favor of a gold standard. The Cologne Lokal Anze!gers Copenhagen dispatch says that the betrothal of Prince Christian of Denmark and Princess Maud of Wales will be proclaimed On Sept. 7. Fourteen persons were killed and a number were Injured by the fire which broke out in the church at Ribordone, Italy, caused by the explosion of a lamp, and which spread to the pilgrim shelter adjoining the church, where most of the persons were burned to death. A PECULIAR COMPACT. Docnment from Which Sprang the Window Glass Worker Order. Brownsville (Pa.) Special. Below is a document that will be interesting to hundreds of the descendants of the signers who reside in Brownsville and the Monongahela valley, and will be of creat historic value to the National Window Glass Workers' Association of America, as it was the first step of a few determined men to form a binding union for the protection of the workmen of that craft, from which the strong organizations of the window-blowers and flint-workers of to-day are the direct offspring. The original document of this compact, entered into at Little Washington sixtyfive years ago, is in the possession of A. M. Swearer, here, a son of Peter Swearer, whose name heads the list of the signers below. All ot the signers are dead, but large branches of their families are living in Western Pennsylvania and adjoin, ins States. It is said that not a single party to the agreement went back on the pledge so solemnly entered into at Mrs. McCammant's on that July night sixty-five years ago. It will be inferred that all the glassblowers of the Went were represented at this meeting, and that Little Washington was selected as a meeting place on account of its convenience to Western delegates. In this valley at that time there were twelve factories working, namely: One at Geneva, one at Greensboro, two at Brownsville, one at Albany, below town: two at Cookstown (Favette City), one at Bellevernon, two at Monongahela City, one at Elizabeth and one at Perryepolis. A factory was started at the GaJUtln farm, near Greensboro, but it only had a brief

k." WITH TH1M

mm as veil as matrcnly vemen. will find an a miraMc hair wash and cure for dandruff in M It Is a noo-polonon antiptio snap for tbe; relief sna cure ox su cise-w? oi m bkid ma tl For toilt o it is twke t rod a pl-in boP for th m prir. A rrfwt aop for th bby. For ! by H 1nigTt 25a. SaIK MmiCAX. Co.. 10 12 VancUwtier M., N. Y. existence. With sucri an array of factories it seems probable that the valley of the Monongahela at that time was the center of the glass-making Industry of the country. Fodowmg is a verbatim copy of the document: "Whereas. Sufficient notice has been given -that a general meeting of the glass blowers in the Western country would be held at the house of Mrs. McCammant. in Washington. Pa., the lth day of July. 1C0. "The meeting being organized, it was unanimously agreed to and proven that many boys had got into and proven the art and mystery of tflass blowing without serving a regular apprenticeship to the business, and it was also considered that there has been and is now too many learnings to Justify the demand for blowers, to the great disadvantage of those who served regular terms. In which case the manufacturer takes advantage of the workman and thereby reduces the wages. "Resolved, therefore. That this meeting is willing to pledge their sacred honors t each other that for five years to coma neither boy nor man shall be taught vy us the above mystery, and that we shall use all honorable means to prevent others to do so. In testimony whereof we are willing to sign the following bond: t "We. the undersigned, bind ourselves In the sum of $300. to be paid to 4rcdericlc Wendt. Jr.. or Nicholas Swearer, that we will not take any person, boy or man. to learn our occupation for the space of five years. . "The condition of the above obligation is such that if any of the undersigned do take a boy or man to teach him or by any means cause him to be taught his occupation, this bond shall stand in full force and virtue against him and shall be collected as other debts are. If any money shall be collected by the above collectors, it shall be appropriated in any way that two-thirds of the signers of this article in their wisdom shall deem fit. . , . "Peter Swearer. Samuel . B. Johnson. Joshua Irvine. Henry ssallsbury. Wm. nondock, Solomon S. Knots, Wm. Lewis, r. Wendt. Jr.. Isaac Banks. m. - Banks, Adolph Mlneheart. Daniel Sowers. VA m. U. Campbell. E. Campbell. Abram llowser. "Attest: Jos. W. Larrabee.' Fire nt Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 28. Fire to-night' destroyed the four-story building at 64 e5' Main street, occupied by Lampton, Crane & Ramey, paints, varnishes and oils. Loss, Jlou.OOO; Insurance.' J73.0fo. Michael Leon, a fruit oeddler, was run down by engine No. 4. at Twelfth and Main streets, while they were making the run to the fire, and received injuries from which he will die. Son of a Lord Fatally Injured. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 2S. This morning Arthur Master, a son of Lord Arthur Master, of London. England, fell from a second-story at Mlddleborough. and wa fatally Injured. He is a cousin of the Marquis of Salisbury. Arthur has been in Mlddleborough five years, having come to Kentucky with a number ofother EnglUn capitalists to boom Mlddleborough. California to Get Part of Nevada. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S. Definite information has reached this city that the survey of the boundary line between California and Nevada will result in giTing California e strip or country aggregating ...r.r.i hundred snuare miles. The survey concerns only the boundary line between California ana isevaaa souin ot wko ahoe. Price of Silverware Advanced. vipw vnnv A S Twelve of the largest silverware manufacturers In this country, it was announced to-day, representing millions oi aouars in uic ablegate annual production of silver, have increased the price of sterling silver flatware 10 cents an ounce, the advance to go into eiieci at once. . AN OHIO RIVER ISLAND. A Kentucky Commissioner Here to Discuss Its Possession. R. H. Cunningham, a commissioner from Kentucky, appointed by Governor Brown, arrived in the city yesterday to consult with Governor Matthews in regard to the final settlement of the dispute over the boundary line Deiween tne two cmies ui Green Island, in the Ohio river, near EvansTVi a i-lanri contain several hundred acres, and has been the subject of mucli mto-aHnn At on time the Sunreme Court of this State decided that most of the island belonged toiKentucky. but the Dounaarjr line has never been run according to this decision. It is to have the line definitely located that Commissioner Cunningham has come here. He had a short talk with Governor Matthews on the subject yesterJay afternoon. - Rev. 31r. Scheldeler Returns. The Rev. Anthony Scheldeler. vicar-general of the German Scheldeler churches of the Vlncennes diocese, and pastor of St, Mary's Church, of this city, arrived here Tuesday evening after an extended visit in Europe. He left here May 14. go ng to Bremen At Duesseldorf he vi;ted Lnitel States Consul Peter Lieber. formerly of this city. From July 10 to 14 he was at Alx-la-Chapelle. where he saw the relics from the Holy Land, which are said to have been brought from Palestine by Chejiemagne. He states that 400.000 people were in the city to view the relics while they were on exhibition. Protest Aaalnst the Sidewalks. The recent order of. the Haughville Town Board, calling for cement sidewalks to be laid on Michigan street, is about to get that body into trouble. The Brown-Ketc.i-am Company and the Big Four railroad threaten to procure injunctions against the Uvlng of sidewalks in ftont of their property on the grounds that two-thirds of the oronerty owners have remonstrated, and that, therefore, they cannot be compelled to have sidewalks laid. . The Sllvertvnre Sent In. Adjutant-general Bobbins has received a part .of the silverware that was stolen at Peru by members of the Third Regiment on their way home from the encampment. He has also received assurance that ths remainder of it will be sent in a few days with a letter of explanation. Mr. Tlbbott Kills n Deer. Frank Tlbbott. ex-President Harrison's private secretary, killed a buck near Oil Forge Camp a few nights ago while the party were deer hunting. NATIONAL TubeWorks fffonSht-Iroi Pipe for Gas, Stein and VT&ter. rwi wrb. Cxt ti !:: able Iron Kuzln(blscK al rtlranUed). al. Stop '.orka, EtrlM Trimming. Meair. Cium, Pip Totin, Tip Cwttm, Vle. NTe riatrt sud !). Wrm li Mram Trr. hmtpi. Kin b en Mtik. lloxe. iulf itic. fttbtt lnt. Solder. Wbiis so Colored Wiping Wt. in4 ll nur sur-i-tir u4 la rt 'nnet-t ivo wub Jm. siMim ii I Vtrr. N antral &! Su;iplla tfc:i.'iy. St.ra ba,tin Artu tor tuilic (uiMUijT. More-euvma, Mill. M'j.Vcforw, 1.4-n-dnei. l.ttniLr Drr-HouB-, eic. Cut TTrt lo orUr anf Wriuht-lrn Ml, from W Inch to 12 t&cb. diaictitr. KlilGHT fi JILLS03, S. y.XXT-204w CZ.

1 sa J