Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895.

tvit party, and Rafael Saltarin and Jose Clivtr. All have been sentenced to twenty rears' Imprisonment. , Collecting Arm nt Chtcatro. CHICAGO.' Oct. 1. Arms and ammunition for the Cuban patriots are being collected in Chicago. State Senator E. T. Xoonan Is authority for the statement. He says the Cubans, through their fellow-countrymen and sympathizers here, have already received the promise of.more.than one hundred Winchester rifles of .44 calibre, to be delivered - at any time, and that they are enly waiting for an opportunity to ship them before they ask for the deliver. It ii claimed this iv only a beginning, and that the patriots expect to secure In Chicago a large amount both of rifles and ammunition. . The effort Is beir.tr made to secure as many of this kind and calibre of rifle as possible, in order that the Cuban army maybe un'fcrmly armed, thus rendering the problem . of ammunition and -Its distribution an easier matter than it would be ir different styles and calibres of guns were , used. Want to Flsht Cabana. MADRID. Oct. L Volunteers to the number of 2,200 presented themselves to-day for service on the island of Cuba. 'HO' HOPE FOR MAHONE

rnvsiciAss do xot tiiixk the GE5fCO.lL WILL. flECOVEH. Ills Condition at Mldnticht Wan lie. orted Critical Incidents In the Life of the Ex-Senator WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Ex-Senator Mahone's condition at midnight was grave and his physicians could offer no,h:pe, although it was thought that dissolution might not occur 10-nlght. Ills family is with him. He was brighter and more cheerful this morning and his condition waa'cncoursglng as conpared with his, extremely critical state last night. The ara of the paralysis has not extended and to" come slight extent has abated. The' den-' era! has reccered power oyer the muscles of his tongue, but- is not kble to speak. II remains conscious, and this morning when his eon, William Mahcr.e. jr.", arrived, the father reccgnizod him and extended his right hand. The left tide and limbs continue completely paralyzed. As the day passed the encouraging, features of the morning also passed away, and as stated, the General la now very low. . General Mahone. though slight of stature, ha3 bjen no:ad for his fine health and great endurance. He is now within two months cf his seventieth year, but does not look his age by a dozen or a score of years. For & long time he has been one of the picturesque figures of the capital. His favorite resort has always been with Cfcamberlln's Hotel, where he could bo found almost every evening, the center of a group of bnllian: and distinguished men. He had a great store of anecdotes, and about all his storlea there was a qualntness quite his own. His personal aopearance was striking. A mere midget of a body was surmounted by a head large enough for a igiant, it? size beins emphasized -by a shaggy growth of hair and a patriarchal beard. In hls attire he was a trine eccentric, following always tho style of the Virginia planter of fifty years agov with frilled shirts and cuffs, line leather boots on his very small feet, end a largo gray slouch hat on his head. Sine leaving the Senate in 1S87 General Mahone has spent much of his time in "Washington, where many prominent men Trere giad to maintain friendship with htm. Among those was Senator Vest, of Missouri, and Matt Quay and Dan Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Hx-Senator Piatt, of New York; General Clarkson, of Iowa, an A many prominent Republicans were alsc among his admirers. The late Senator Plumb, of Kansas, and ex-Senator Farwell, of Illinois, as well as the late Senator Hearst, of California, were among General ilahone's warmest friends. Though one of the heroes of the Confederacy, and certa'.nly worthy to be ranked among their best fighters. Southern men have had no place in their hearts for him since he entered the iJenate Id 1SS1 and cast his lot with the Republicans, breaking the tie vote in that . body and enabling the Republicans to oreanize the committees. This was the crisis in Mahone's life. The decision to go with the Republican party on that occasion cost h!m his career as a public man, his social position in Virginia and ultimately his fortune. It Is unwritten history that when General Mahone came to the Senate and held the balance of power in his hands prominent Democrats or his own State and of the South pleaded with him to standi by the party with which h had affiliated until he made his famous and successful readjuster campaign. Tney promised him he shotilJ be a Senator from Virginia as long as he lived, and no doubt that if General Mahone had chosen to remain in the Democratic party this promise would have been fulfilled to the letter. Though Pres!dent Garfield sent flowers to cdoro Mahone's desk when he cast hU lot with the Republicans, the Virginian sided with Conkllng and Piatt la the famous controversy witn GarfieM nd the patronage or the State of Vlrs'lnfa was taken out Ills hands to punish him. When, Arthur become President Mahone was treated, much better, but it .was too late, and his lower in Virginta had been broken. . The social and business ostracism which General Mahcne was made to suffer In VirClnia. for giving his vote to the Kenubllcan party passed all belief. He and his family were lert entirely alone. No one visited them, though their -house In Petersburg hid formerly been famous for Its hospitality. Tal ostracism extended to business affair?, and eventually let! to General Mahone's financial ruin. Though at one time tho roseessor of ccnslaeiaoU wealth, acquired in bulldinrr the Norfolk & i'etcrsLurg ra!Iroad, his affairs have for some cais been gom? from, bad to worse, and a lew months ago he wjl? forced to mate an, assignment. He saved no:hing out of the' wreck except his heme in Petersburg, tne, property ot hU wife. y On account cf his services and sacrifices for the Republican parly a number of prominent Republicans lasf-winter attempted to pass tnroush Congress a bill buying from General Mahone a tract of land m this city. v.hich wa intended a a s!t for.'..: new Government Printing Office. The price asited for the property was much greater than its actual value, and this. fact, coupled with the Intense hostility of nearly ait the Southern Senators and Representatives. led to the nefeat of the bill. For several weeks General Mahone spent every afternoon In statuary Hall in the Capitol, sending for members and pleading for them to vote favorably on his measure. He was virtually fighting for life, and it was unJerstood he could save himself from bankruptcy cculd that piece of land be sold to tho rovernment at the price asked. The bill lulled, and with it General Mahone's last hepa of escaping the Inevitable. Very Lorr This Mornlnjj. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. At 2:10 a. m. Cenator Mahone was very low. His phyticlans feared that he -would not survive tl3 nl j at. obituary; Hen. Robert Crosier, Ex-l'nlted States Senator from Kansas. USAVEN WORTH. Kan., Oct. 2. Hon. Robert Crozler, ex-United States Senator from Kansas, and for sixteen years past, Jude of the State district for Leavenworth 'county, died at 1 o'clock this morning of r-sxaJycls. Deceased was the father of Captain YVillam Crozier, of the. Ordnance JJepartment. U. S. A., and of the 'wife or Ccressmaa Reyburn, of Pennsylvania. 'other Deaths. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. l.-Hon. Wm. F. 13 lack, of Whitney, late Hazard professor of physic at Drown University, died at Hampton to-day. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Oct. l.-Ira P. Rankin, a pioneer .millionaire, philanthropist and prominent Congregational layman, tizd to-day. Fires nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Tho four-story building at the northeast comer of Broad and Noble streets, occupied by Horn, Brannon. Foray the & Co.. manufacturers of gas and electrical fixtures, was destroyed by fire to-night. The lo?s Is etlm-ite-i at flfc),fully insured. The, firm employed about Z'' men, and a number of them w-ro working on the top floor when th fir broke cm. They escaped In safety. Tho flamea originated In the cellar and went up the elevator shaft. The extrusive theds m the brick yards cf A. II. Dingee. covering nearly eighteen '.re of RTOund. In the neighborhood of Twenty-third -nd Cumberland streets, were .!-- c rtroyed by fire to-nf?ht. The boiler r 1 c ".- heupes and thousands of feet

HE IS 30,000 SHORT

CIIARGB AGAINST AMIERT - WADE, OF MOIXT VEHXON XATIOXAL. Taking of Testimony In Tally-Sheet Forgery Case nt Tipton Chiefs of Police nt Terre Ilnnte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ini.. Oct. l.-It developed to-day that Albert E. Wade, assistant cashier of the national bank at Mount Vernon,-13 a defaulter and is a' fugitive. As far as known his shortage exceeds CO0. YcsterJay Presi3ent Williams, of the bank, .noticed Nthat Feme of ' Wade's accounts were not balanced, and called hte attention to the matter. Wade said he would straighten up his books during the day. At noon he disappeared an J came to Evansvlllc. His absence callej for an Investigation, and by nifjht a shortape of rJ0,Ci)e? It is rerxjrtei, had been discovered. Wade ccmes cf aprominent Posey county family, and leaves a wife behind. The bank Is protected by bonJ. ' . TRIFLED WITH TALE SSI EX. Another Trick of the Desperate Tipton County Ganar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., ,Oct. L There has been no abatement in fhe interest ln the tallysheet forgery case and the crowded court room ratlently listened to the tedious task cf making .'up the jury, which was ccm-pleted.to-Jay at 2 o'clock. As soon as the Jury commissioners had, made the special draw .the "gang" started out to see as many of those who were drawn es possible and. Inform them of what was expected of them,' Several who could not be reached .ln' person' received telegrams. The gang busied Itself with "the jurymen until the last moment, which made It nearly Impossible 'to find, men who 'were not prejudiced or had expressed an opinion. , As Won as the jury was sworn in Jo'.-.n, P. .Kemp, one of the attorneys ' for the State, ma da the opening statement, In which he said that they expected to Trove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused was responsible for the altering of the tally sheet, or if he did not do it himself hi knew who did and was responsible for It, he being the custodian of the tallv, sheet. He also said that the State would prove that the tally sheet left the election board unblemished, unaltered and a perfect tally of all the votes cast and counted, but before It reached the official canvassing board four' votes had been added to the Democratic candidate for clerk and four votes diminished rrom the Republican candidate. He stated that it would be further proved that when the February grand jury met the defendant took a trip to - Nortn Carolina and remained there during the entire session, and that at no time had he said who did the Job, further than that he was Innocent himself. The examination of witnessM was then, begun. The most interesting stage of the trial will not be reached beiore to-morrow or next day. " . - . COtXCILMAX BOYCE RESIGNS. Ansrry Because lie Couldn't riant Polea on Public Streets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. l.-Councilman James Boyce exploded a bomb in the City Council meeting last night by tendering his resignation as a representative of the Fourth ward. The action of Mr. Boyce was the result of trouble between the city and the Heat, Light and Power Company, which is owned by Mr. Boyce. The company wanted to erect poles, for electric .wires on streets surrounding the public square, and property owners objected. The poles were put up by the company at midnight, in violation of the franchise, and, as per orders, Superintendent ot Pollco Fortner cut them dewn yesterday. The Insult was too much fcr Mr. Loyce to bear. Ho is one of Muncie's wealthiest and most influential citizens, and tor two years was president of the Citizens' Enterprise Company and a leading lactor In the Commercial Club, His lnnuencc In all public enterprises has been greater than any other one man's in pushing along the prosperity of the city during the past five years. Public-spirited, citizens regret his action, Inasmuch as Mr. Boyce announces that he will withdraw from the Knterprlse company and the Commercial Club, and In the future take tio part In public a If airs or . improvements. Mr. Boyce came to Muncle many years "ago, when a young man, and has made all or ht wealth, out ot this community. For years he was the leading manufacturer in the city, being propr.etcr of a large flaxbagging rrJil. He ha. been Identified with every movement for tae promotion or advancement of the city's interests and furnished the first electric light turned on in the city. lie was at the head of the first compiny organized to bore for gas In the row great Indiana field. He was the largest doner, giving V12.000 to the Citizens' Enterprise fund to be used In locating factories andVibuilding up the city. He Is connected with the Tappan shoe factory, Boyce handle works, Muncie Rivet Company . and ether manufacturing concerns, and owns ncar'v one hundred residences In the city, and muth other property. BRYAN FIGHTS DACK. Two $10,000 Dnmnge Suit Against n CliIenR-o Attorney. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI IXE, Ind., Oct. 1. The case asalnst David C. Bryan, charged with earning concealed weapons, was called today, and Bryan pleaded guilty and was fined 53. It will be remembered that the defendant was under Indictment at Chicago, charged with a fraudulent transfer of Indianapolis real estatP, and that the arrest for carrying concealed weapons was thought to "have been made to prevent Bryan from b'elmr taken ' to Chicago. As soon as released t.iis morning, Bryan, through his attorneys, Wray & Campbell, filed two M0.0C0 damage suits against attorney Fowler, the Chicago attorney, who has been trying to get possession of Bryan. Fowler was here and was served with the paper?. One suit 13 fcr slander and the other for malicious prosecution. At a former session of court here Bryan made affidavit that he was unable to appear on account of sickness. Attorney Fowler went to Martinsville and had Bryan indicted for perlury by the Morgan county grand jury, and he Is now under bond for appearance t there. Bryan claims that Fowler has been guilty of calling him a "thief" and "swindler." rnixcES of tug orieat. Grand Illuminated Parade by the . Tcrre Haute Counrll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. l.The Terre Haute Council of the Princes of the Orient, together with the local business raen, gave an Illuminated parade, of floats and marching princes to-night, which was viewed by a great crowd. Excursion trains from Kvansville. Indianapolis. Danville, CrawfcrJsville.'Mattoon. Effingham and Decatur brought thousands of -visitors. Decatur sent a bis delegation of princes and from a score or more of other towns there came princes and their friends. There were sixteen large floats, with three hundred people impersonating the characters. After the parade there was p. ball at the Armory. For the Kdttorlal Jnunt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Oct. 1. J. A. Kemp, manager of the United Editorial Association of Indiana, has Just returned from a trip to Atjanta, and has made arrangements for the i-arty of two hundred Indiana editors and members of their families who nay accompany them. They will asembl? at Louisville Oct. 7. at 7 i50 ft. m.p unci by special train. They will arrive at Nashville at 7:30 a. m.. Oct. 8, and will breakfast at the hLtorlc Maxwell Hotel. Tho city will entertain them ir the day. Tho party will arrive at Chattanooga at 7:30 p. m. and will remain until 2:30 p. n:., Oct. 9, with headquarters at the Bead Hotel. They will see Lookout mountain, the National Cemetery and Missionary ridge, but will postpone the visit to National Park, at Chickamaujra, until their return, as It la too much to make In a day. They crrive in Atlanta at 70 p. m. Oct. D. r " 1 ir-v tzT Crca cr fcur diys. Tfctir tct: 3 t:. .3 r-5 it-y Z'zzlzzx cnl Oritat&l.

a short walk from the depot. Th'.'y . will be the guests of the exposition, company while there. Only mefnbers of the Editorial Association and .one member of their family are permlttedStr.tr Police Chiefs in Session. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEKRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 1. The first annual convention of the police chiefs of Indiana was held here to-day. Mayor Ross delivered an address of welcomed The delegates present were George W. Powell, Indianapolis; Simon P. Van Horn, Clay City; Gecrge Brown, Lafayette; J. YV. Bird, Frankfort: George White, Vincennes; Geo. W. Marsh, Marion; James Llgett, Fort Wayne; Thomas Corman, New Albany; W. E. Starr, Greencastle; Levi Louderback, Brazil; Col. Forlary. detective, Brazil; Jas. R. Grimes and wife, Crawfardsville, and W. E. Mills, Sullivan- The officers elected are: President, t Chief Meagher, of Tcrre Haute; vice prdMdent. Thomas Cannon, of New Albany; secretary and treasurer, Geo. Brown, of Lafayette. The delegates and Tcrre Haute citizens attended a banquet tonight after the Princess of the Orient parade. , Bishop Ilonajlit In thJ Fnctofy. Special to the Indiapplis Journal. BROOKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. Charles A. Bishop, of the Bishop & Tucker Furniture Company, this afternoon, at public auction, hought for I3.G00 the plant of the company, including the building, tools, machinery and fixtures. Mr. Bishop now becomes the sole owner and as coon as possible w.ll start the plant. For almost an entire year It has been idle. For about five months Goodwin & Shirk, of the Brookville Bank, have had the management of it, and have sold almost the entire stock of furniture that was on hand w hen it was closed down. When in full operation it employs about one hundred hands. A large amount of lumber is to be sold.

A Prisoner's Uaring Enenpe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Oct. lA-Charles York escaped from the officers to-day by Jumping out of a second-atory window In Justice Timrnons's office He broke his parole from the Minnesota reformatory at St. Cloud and was being held until Minnesota officers could reach here with a requisition. He ' raised the window and made a flying: leap of twenty feet to a brick pavement, clearing a sharp iron railing and several beer Kegs, urv his way down he broke two large electric wires. When the otticer3 looked out of the window ihey saw York disappearing over a six-foot board fence in the rear of the lot. Grand Lodge, K. and L. of II. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' . EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. The Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor of InIdiana is In session in this city with about 150 delegates. Some important changes in the laws of the Indiana order have been contemplated for some time, and it is probable that they will be effected at the present meeting. To-morrow the, Grand Lodge officers will be elected and next year's meeting place chosen. . It Is also proposed to establish an official orgaii for the State. J. P. McDonagh, of this city, is a candidate for the editorship. ' ' Fayette Horticulture Fair. Special to the Indianapolis- Journal. , CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. l.The Fay- i ette horticultural fair opened in Hub's rink this morning with a mammoth display of fruits, egetables .and farm products. Crowds of people are attending, especially the night sessions Professor Burrage, of Purdue University, spoke this evening on "Science in the House." To-morrow evening Professors Latta and Huston, of the same institution, will deliver addresses. The fair will close Oct. 5. Harry Barnett Also. Asslgrns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind' Oct. l.-Harry Barnett, proprietor of the Racket store of this city, made an assignment this mornlrfg, and A. S. Levlnson was appointed receiver. The failure was brought about by the closing of a store at Columbus run by Barnett's brother. Tho Indianapolis Millinery Company is the principal creditor, and the failure of his brother at Connersvllle, Columbus and other places hurried this assignment. 'Snlvntlon Army Invades Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. l.The Northwestern division of the Salvation Army, under the leadership of Captain Kemp, arrived to-day and opened its campaign. The first meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, after which they will be held' in the big tent that has 'been erected in the south part of the city. The division is accompanied by a band of eighteen pieces. Indiana Deaths. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. A! 8. Holbrook died yesterday, after a long Illness. He was born in Bralntree, Mass., on June 14, 1821. He learned the trade of shoemaker, which he followed all his life. ln 18C2 he enlisted in Company I, Fourth Indiana Cavalry't Seventy-seventh Regiment. He was afterward transferred to the Seventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, Company I, under Captain Knox. He was a G. A. R. man. The funeral will be held Wednesday. ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct.' l.-Tbe funeral services of the late Dr. J. V Westerfield were held at his late residence this afternoon, Mrs. Luther Colby, of Muncle, conducting the service. . Many strangers from a distance attended, and the funeral was one of the largest ever seen here. The Odd Fellows had charpe. AH the dru;r stores in the city were closed out of respect to the tlrt druggist of Anderson. The remains were Interred In White River Cemetery. . SHELBYVILLE. -Ind.. Oct. 1. Mrs. Rebecca A. Morrison, died this morning, at the residence of her "daughter, Mrs. John ! W. Friday, in this city, of asthma, aged I sixty-eight. leceased was the widow or the late Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Scott county, Indiana, who died In 1877, while serving his third term in the Legislature. The remains will be Interred at Lexington, Scott ccunty, Indiana. EDINBtTRG. Ind., Oct. 1. James Kelly, one cf Edinburg's oldest, citizens, died this afternoon of congestion of the bowels. He was seventy-eight years old and a prominent Mason. , - - Indiana Notes. Dr. J. A. Bland, an old practitioner of Edinburg, is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Professor G. J. Guffey, a prominent school teacher' of Edinburg, Is fiick with lung trouble. Anna Hicks, a laundry girl employed In the Hotel Bucklen, at Elkhart, Is under arrest, charged with infanticide. John McCarthy,' a stonemason. Is wanted at CrawfordsvUle for stealing five gallons of whisky from a Mcnon freight car. Mrs. George F. McCulloch. of Muncle, returns from the lakes and finds here three-hundred-dollar sealskin sacque missing. A son of E. S. Erney, at Terre Haute, aged fourteen, was run over by the cars and Instantly killed last night in that city. Jesse Conner?, an employe of the" Clover Leaf railroad, was thrown from a freight car at Marlon Monday, receiving injuries from which he died a few hours afterwards. The natural gas companies at Portland yesterday raised the price of gas to consumers. The raise amounts to about 33 per cent. The gas companies give as a reason for the advance the approaching failure of the field. The new gas rate at El wood is: Cook stoves, H.66; ' heating stoves, 84 cents; grates, Jl.CG; gas Jets, 15 cents each per month. The old rates were: Cook stoves, $1; heaters. 50 cents; grates, $1.50; gas Jets, 5 cent3 each per month. v Cotton Mill Spinners Association. BOSTON. Oct. 1. Over thirty delegates representing 350 textile districts of forty towns and cities assembled here to-day at the semi-annual convention of the Cotton Mill Spinners Association. President Duggen, of Howell, occupied the chair, and after the appointment of the committees, ex-Senator Howard briefly related his experience in the Investigation of the condition of the cotton operatives In England, and urged a more thorough organization of the cotton mill spinners in America. The convention will remain In session three days. Frost In the Southwest. DANVILLE. Viu, Oct. 1. Reports by mall and telegraph to the Dally Hcdster from Halifax. Hf iiry.' PottsylvaTiia and Franklin counties in Virginia, and Caswell and Roc IsInsham counties In North Carolina! Show that frost last night was general and very destructive. Vegetation is blasted and some damage to tohacco is reported. However, hut little taacco was out, perhaps a little ics.i thin cne-ffth of the crop, but what was out was ruined. For u Xerve Tonic Vse Horn ford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. E. W. Robertson. Cleveland. O., says: "Can cordially recommend it u & brain tnl ntrva tcnlc."

MORE FOR PROGRESS

QtAKERS AWAKEMXG TO THE XECESSITIES OF. THE CHi nCH. Xast Day of the Seventy-Fifth Session of the Yearly Meeting at Richmond Ilicksltes Active. 0 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 1. To-day was the last of the seventy-fifth session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, and the work was all completed by noon. Never in the history of this Yearly Meeting was the spirit of. progress so noticeable as at this time. Much of the discussion was on questions pertaining to some contemplated change or some further extension of the work on a line that had already been started. The society has come to realize that if it is to hold its own, not only in point of membership but In doctrine, it must awaken to actlviy and see to it that both the membership fV increased and the doctrines peculiar to them promulgated. To this end the work of establishing newchurches was encouraged. The Christian Endeavor movement Is being given all the aid possible in order to hold the young people, and Sunday schools, or Bible schools, as the"Cjuakers call them, are being organized. The desire to Increase the attendance at the Yearly Meeting, especially of the young, was also manifested in a movement to have the sessions held so as not to conflict with the schools, colleges and academies, so that the teachers and students can be present. It was elso decided that Instead of giving all the work to the older men and women to do It should be divided up among them and the young people. Over and over again was heard the expression by members of the society that Indiana Yearly Meeting should get out of the old ruts and keep pace with her sister denominations. There was also a noticeable tendency toward more liberality in what are termed nonessentials to salvation. There were a large number of prominent visiting ministers present this year, and their utterances had much to do with helping along the spirit of progress. Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood, a great man in many ways, was a great influence, and many of his suggestions received hearty approval. It is possible that next year the sessions may continue a day longer. In-order to give more time to the consideration of the most Important sublects. The devotional services this morning were conducted bv Frances C. Jenkins, of Kansas City, Kan., and the business session was opened with prayer by Dr. TTueblood. The same ratio of expense to be borne by the Yearling Meetings was recommended as last year. Appropriations were made as follows: Book and tract committee, $100; pence committee. $200: foreign mission committee, 11,000; missionary board. $750revangellst and pastoral committee, $1,500: Indian committee, $580; California Yearly Meeting. 15C0; Bible school committee, J1C0: Home Mission committee, $50; temperance committee. $50: for indebtedness, $1,000; for Incidentals. $1,570; total, $7,500. The following were appointed to receive and distribute the, printed documents: Thomas Elleman. Ludlow Flls Joseph J. Dickinson, Richmond; Joseph Brown. Fountain City; Samuel B. Hill. Carthage; Jesse Gordon, Splceland; tToslah Reynolds, Dublin: T. F. Moorman, Winchester: James Bell. Falrmount; Joseph Small, Marion; Samuel A. Stubbs, West Elkton. O.; Ira Pearson, Amboy; , Stephen A. Bogue, vandalla. Mich.; WVW. Jones, Van Wert. O.; H. B. Bailey, Cincinnati, O.; Luinaeus Wood, Traverse City, Mich. The minutes of the representative meeting were read and approved. The only thing of interest that they . contained was that the prison reform committee is taking some measures to promote reforms, which will be quite a step In advance if successful. Epistles to the following Yearly Meetings were read and approved: Dublin, New England. London, Baltimore, New York, North Carolina. Ohio,. Western, Canola, Kansas. Wilmington, Oregon, Mexico, California and Iowa. -.':. It has been arranged with Samuel A. Purdy, who forthe past twenty-four years has led the missionary work In Mexico, to spend some months in attending various yearly meetings and presenting the need3 of the people of Mexico. Central America and South America. While he Is away from the work it will be in charge of W. I. Kelsev. who was sent there two years ago by this Yearly Meeting. Hlckslte Yearly Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis' Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 1. At their session yesterday afternoon the Hlckslte Friends elected George L. Thorpe clerk, and Albert C. , Wood assistant clerk. All the epistles from the Yearly Meetings, with which the Yearly Meeting corresponds, were read. At the session this morning the state of society ume up for consideration. The following facts were disclosed: Too many are negligent In the attendance of meetings, both for worship and discipline; devotional solemnity Is fairly well maintained, yet more earnestness Is desirable; an abatement is reported In respect to love and unity; moderation, simplicity and plainness are observed fairly well; a few are not Clear of the cultivation and use of tobacco; arbitration is encouraged. MINERS AND OPERATORS. Advance of 9 Cents Grnnted to 2,000 Men at Massillon. CLEVELAND, Oct. l.The Ohio & Pennsylvania Coal Company, of this city, has granted the demand of its miners employed in the Messenger mines, at Massllllon, where about two thousand men struck this morning for an advance of nine cents per ton. Other Massllllon operators ray their mines will remain closed until they become satisfied that the advance has been granted In Pennsylvania. m Increase Granted. Special to the Jiillanapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., Oct. l.The Kelley Cpal Company to-day granted Its miners a raise of 5 cents on screened coal and 3 cents on mine-run ccal, to take effect on Oct. 13. Thevmen aeked a raise of 7 cents on screened coal and 5 cents c-n mine run. They are satisfied with the new schedule. All the Kelley miners, numbering four or five hundred, held a meeting last evening artd appointed a committee, who made the demand to-day. Tne Consolidated Coal Company miners have no grievance, and a strike is' not anticipated at any of the Danville mines. Ollners Accept the Scale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' CARBON, Ind., Oct. l.The miners at this place. In mass meeting, accepted the seventy-cent scale, which went into effect this morning, on conditions that If a raise is given in Ohio the miners here are to get S) cents. The mines will all be in operation to-morrow. Pittsburg District Miners nt "Work. PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. l.-Reports from all parts of the coal district to-night Indicate that the advanced rate, for mining has been generally agreed to, and all are at work with the exception of two mines employing about four hundred men. They are expected to get Into line to-morrow. Denied nn Advance at Peoria. ' . PEORIA, ' III., Oct. 1. All the miners, about two hundred In number, employed In six coal mines ilong the line of the Peoria & Pekin Union railway quit work this morning because they were refused an advance from forty to fifty-one cents per ton on a run of the mine. Grcenhut Is 'ovr Happy. PEORIA. 111.. Oct. 1. J. B. Grcenhut, formerly president of the Whisky Trust, returned this morning from New York, where he has been spending the summer. To a reporter he stated that while there was a great deal new in distilling circles, there was little that he could give to the public at this time. However, he admitted that all differences between himself and the reorganization committee and tho American Spirits Manufacturing Company had .been fully adjusted, lie said: "We have shaken hands over the bloody chasm and are now fast friends . A Montreal Society Srnndal. MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. l.The biggest society scandal the city lias had for a long time will shortly be ventilated in the local courts, the initial proceedings having been taken to-day in the Superior Court, through attorneys for the plaintiff. Mrs. Alfred Stevens Whitney, daughter of James O'Brien, the retired millionaire clothing manufacturer, is suln? for a separation frcn her husband and an allowance cf

$2,00) a year. MIis Maud Burdett. an amateur operatic star, and a member of the choir of Christ Church Cathedral, is named as the co-respondent. Miss Burdett halls frcm Brockville. and Is a reat favorite In local musical circles. Besides the charge of adultery against Jier . husband, Mrs. Whitney also alleges he is addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, and when under their influence grossly Insults and abuses her. She also asserts that Whitney has taken Miss Burdett to the Whitney residence on Prince Arthur street and openly insulted her Mrs. Whitney) before her friends. Whitney, who was formerly In the leather business, married Miss O'Brien in October, 1832. MAUD STEIDEL FOUND.

A St.' Joseph Girl .Makes 'Serious Charges Against n Priest. CHICAGO. 111.. tOct; L Albert Elandt was arraigned to-day on a charge of abduction and held in $4,000 bonds for hearing Oct. 1L Maud Steidel, a fifteen-year-old girl from St. Joseph, Mo., appeared against him, accompanied by her uncle, Alexander Podrant, of Holtont Kan. This Is the girl with whose disappearance from her home a short time ago Father Diminick Wagner, of St. Joseph, was said to have been connected. It will be remembered that there was much excitement ii St. Joseph over the matter. According tj Elandt's statements he was made a dupe by the priest, to whom he is related. Three weeks ago he received a message from the priest asking him to come to ist. Joseph. On his arrival there a few days later, Wagner asked him to take the girl to Chicago, as he wished to place her In a convent ta' complete her education. Elandt brought the girl here and placed her In a Catholic school on the West Side. It seems that Wagner also shipped a lot of furniture to this city and was preparing to come here and live with the girl, with whom he had maintained improper relations for som time. The excitement in St. Joseph over the matter !s gr -it and there is much talk there of lynch. & Wagner. The girl stated to the matron at the Des-plalnes-street Station that Father Wagner had been crlmanaliy Intimate with her for a 'year. She said it was his intention to come to Chicago and take care or ner. word was received by the police from St. Joseph that Father Warner bad been arrested there' on the charge of abduction. Klandt's case was continued here until the 11th. MANY WILL NOT VOTE PROPOSED QUALIFICATIONS FOR ELECTORS IX SOUTH CAROLINA. Only Educated People nnd Those Who Own Property to De Allowed to RegisterNo. Divorce Law. COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct. 1. South Carolina occupies the unique position among the States of the Union of being the only one which has no' divorce law and has never had. The constitutional convention this morning after a hard fight, by a vote of eighty-six to forty-nine, adopted a section of the Constitution forbidding, the granting of divorces for any cause whatever, and 1 not . allowing recognition of divorces granted in other States. A dispatch from London, dated Oct. 2, says: The Times and the Chronicle give leading places in their foreign columns this morning to special telegrams regarding the South Carolina constitutional convention. Tho Chronicle, in a leader on this subjert, says: "A very serious problem has suddenly leaped to the front in the troubled politics of. the United States. The negro question may completely overshadow the currency and the ' tariff issue in the presidential election." TO FIGHT T All MANY. 3Iovement to nevlve evr York's Committee of Seventy. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. A movement was put on foot to revive the committee of seventy to create a similar body to take the steps necessary to bring about a union of all anti-Tammany forces. This movement is Inspired by the action cf the Good Government Club's convention last night in nominating a ticket against the advice of a majority of executive committee. The chances for success were considered good by those who took the initiative. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst has telegraphed as follows to Charles Stewart Smith, .who la at present at Stamford, Conn.: "Our only chance Is to hold a mass meeting and create a new committee of wventy. Last night's inconsiderate and inharmonious action cannot but fall dead." Dr. Parkhurst Is confident that a combination of anti-Tammany organizations and electors is possible. He attributes thf action of last night to "youthful enthusiasm" and "excessive zeal." He says that the Good Government clubs, while claiming to be the successors of the committee of seventy, have not taken up the duties and purposes of the committee, and that therefore the only thing to do is to recreate the committee. Hay State Democrats. WORCESTER, 3Iass., Oct. l.-The Bay State House teemed from basement to roof with Democratic politicians to-night. All the big guns of the party were gathered In council and midnight had long passed with the leaders still wrestling with the planks of the platform from which are to be the foundation of to-morrow's convention. The ticket that will be presented at the convention to-morrow morning will be as foilows: For Governor, George Fred Williams; Lieut. Governor. Charles H. Spellman, of Spcingfleld, or J. W. Hull, of Pittstield; Secretary of State, Edward J. Flynn. of Boston; Auditor, Captain Alfred C. Whitney, of Boston; Treasurer, James S. Grinnell, of Greenfield; Attorney General, Henry L. Hurlburt, of Lynn. The convention will be called to order at 11 o'clock by Hon. John W. Corcoran, chairman of the State committee. Joslah Qulncy will be the presiding officer. So far as can be ascertained, the platform will make little of the tariff as an issue in the camplgn. j Most Have n Stable Currency. ORANGE CITY, Cal.. Oct. 1. General Drake, Republican candidate for- Governor, opened his campaign here this afternoon. Speaking of the money question he said: "We must have a sound and stable currency, a currency not liable to fluctuations, for the safe and successful conduct of business and the employment of labor, and the buying and selling of its products. The Republican party is in favor of good money and of a sufficient volume to facilitate the employment of labor and the unlimited transaction of business. Gold and silver should be maintained on a parity with each other; otherwise trouble must come and disaster will follow. Of the position of the Democratic party on this question there 1j no exact knowledge. It is at least sadly divided. The outcome of Its -pedicles js even more uncertain'."j Prononnced a. Fraud. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1. Hon. William Hahn, secretary of the National Republican committee," has received a copy of a circular letter which has been widely distributed In Texas by G. W. Foster, who styles, himself general Southern manager of the National Republican committee, asking for certain private political Information, tlr. Hahn has communicated with Chairman Carter, of the national committee, and Joseph Manley, of Maine, both of whom pronounce Foster a fraud. Proposed Reunion of Repobllcnns. SYRACUSE. X. Y., Oct. l.The Syracuse Tost will print to-morrow letters from members of the Republican national committee In twenty-two States, Indorsing the suggestion of a reunion next year of the survivors of the first Republican convention at the fortieth anniversary of the birth of the Republican party. Chairman Carter xvrltes that he will 'lay the matter before the next meeting of the committee and ask that appropriate action be taken. Kentucky Women Rejtlsterrd. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1,-Therc was a separate registration of women hf re to vote for members ot the Board of Education. Nineteen hundred and fifty-eight women xeglsterej. Of these 1.04S were colored ani 91i were white. Ihe white women did not begin registering until after they heard how numr-rously the colored women were putting down tneir name?. The total registration In the city was larger than ever before. Toh p. ceo Manufacturers Assign. DANVILLE. Va.. Oct. 1. Stultz. Llsberger & Co., large tobacco manufacturers of this city, who do an extensive business In the South and West, assigned to-dy to i P. II. Ezlzztzu, trurtee. Li-tiliti:3, ;.-CC?; I fczzua nearly that tncMXt.

HOHENLOHE'S MISSION

OBJECT OF THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S VISIT TO ST. PETERSBURG. It Is Xow Fr.ld to Hare Been of Great Political Importance Sarcasm front London Troth. LONDON. Oct. 2. A special dlspatcl) to the Daily News from Berlin says: The Emperor's aide de camp, Lieut. Col. Count Von Moltke. handed to, the Czar- yesterday, at St. Petersburg, an autograph letter from Emperor William. Count Von Moltke's mission seems to be a sequel to the negotiations opened by Chancellor Von Hohenlohe. and is a surprise to everybody. Although the ' contents of the letter are unknown, the sending of it Is regarded as an act of great political Importance. Recent dispatches chronicled the visit of the Grand Chancellor, Prince Von Hohenlohe, to St. Petersburg on Sept. 4. It was maintained at the time in orllcfal circles in Germany that the Chancellor's visit to St. Petersburg was in regard to an estate in Russia held by his wife, which, under Russian law, he could not as a German subject, hold, without special permission from the Czar, which, it was said, was the object of his visit to obtain. On his return to Berlin it was stated that .he had succeeded In this object. This, However, did not quiet persistent rumors that Chancellor Von Hohenlohe was intrusted with a mission from Hv Emperor Involving the interests of the two empires. This, it was said, was to confer with Prince Lobanoff, 'the rtussian Minister of Foreign Affairs, with regard to .the Russo-German entente in the event of further troubles in the far East, and to effect a general understanding on the political situation. Advices from Berlin have been to the enect that the German Chancellor was mea-sureably successful also 'in this more important official mission to St. Petersburg. The dispatch of the letter mentioned above 'confirms the view that Prince Von Hohenlohe's visit was concerned in Important matters of state betweent the two empires. BLARSTED I1IMTISII SARCASM. Truth Throws jOnt a Hint to American Girls Who Want Titles. LONDON, Oct. I. Truth says to-day. commenting on the -'engagement between the Duke of Marlborough and, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt: "British mammas and their daughters will soon be clamoring for protection if all the prizes In the matrimonial market are to fall to American damsels. The mania for titles Inherent in- the Anglo-Saxon Is In vain to f.ontend against. But the matter is somewhat serious to the United States. That country must be a great loser through the accumulations of its wealth crossing the Atlantic. If this continues, the United States will do well to manufacture the coveted article at home, for it is a. wooden nutmeg that is easily bought. The existence of titles, it Is true. Is not In accordance with the simplicity of republican institutions: but in view of the heavy drain this might bo overlooked and the parents of any girls might be allowed to buy her a title, say for 200.000 ($1,000,000.) The public treasury would thus be filled with dollars and the girl would remain at home. There would still be the difficuty of finding husbands in the home market, for the Americans are as strongly opposed to becoming rich through their brides as the British noblemen ere In favor of this mode of enrichment." Hl'RLniT IS DEAD. Ills WldoTT Writes a Letter to the London Times. LONDON, Oct. 1. The Times this morning publishes a letter from Mrs. W. H. Hurlbut, widow of the distinguished Journalist, dated Meran, Austrian Tyrol, Sept. 23, on the subject of the obituary notice of the late Mr. Hurlbut which was published In the Times of Sept. 7. The Times then said: "It will be in the recollection of our readers that some years ago he was the defendant in a breach of promise action, and, owing to the nature of the evidence given at the trial, he thought it prudent to leave the country. A warrant was Issued against him for perjury, but he did not return to meet it. He has now died In Italy after a prolonged illness." Mrs. -Hurlbut, in her letter, asserts that It is true, that as stated, owing to tha uature cf the evidence given at the trial her husband thought it prudent to leave England. She adds: "Months previous to the trial my liusband contracted to go to America on business connected with the development of the Mllford Haven docks and had been paid in advance for his services. In order to fulfill' this contract he left England a month after a favorable verdict was given, and he did not return to meet the warrant on account of the adVice of his American counsel that he should not return to the English courts as a defendant, but as a plaintiff. We together were engaged in collecting evidence in the United States and elsewhere fas to the truth of his testimony given at the trial In 1891. I was expecting to come to London with this evidence to consult our lawyers at the time of my husband's death." Will Xot Hear Louis Stern's Appeal. MUNICH, Oct. l.The Augusburger Abend Zeitung to-day announced that It had learned upon good authority that the Regent of Bavaria, Prince Lultpoia, has declined definitely to entertain the appeal of Mr. Louis Stern, of New York, who was sentencei to Imprisonment and fine for having Insulted Baron Von Thuengen, the deputy commissioner, of the Spa, at Kissingen, as the result of a dispute between them regarding the age of Mr. Stern's son and the latter's presence at the reunions In the royal palace. Cholera In Japan Not Abating-. ( SAN FRA'NCISCO, Oct. 1. The steamer City of Peking, arrived to-day from China and Japan, and . went immediately into quarantine. The Peking Is twenty days out from Yokohama. When she left there cholera was raging. It is feared that the disease will linger until late in the winter. In northern Japan there has been little change in the status of the disease. About the same number of death9 occurred daily, and there are no signs of the plague abating. Dlshop Staples Drovrned. CAPETOWN, Oct. l.Ad vices received from Blantyre are to the effect that Bishop Maples, of Nyssaland, and a companion was drowned in Lake Nyassa on Sept. 12. t China Satisfies France. PARIS, Oct. 1. It is announced that China has accorded full, satisfaction to France for the recent attack made upon the French missions in China. Cable Notes. An explosion occurred In a mine in the village of Tyldlelej', near Manchester, England, yesterday, In which five persons were killed. M. Andre Le Bon, the French Minister of Commerce., announced yesterday that a contract had been signed for laying a cable frcm Brest to New York, which will cennect the French telegraph system with the Antilles. It Is reported In official circles at Constantinople that envoys of the three powers Great Britain, . France and Russiawill shortly receive Instructions from their governments to resume negotiations with the Porte regarding the Armenian question. Penillng Appointment of Receivers. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. l.-Juige Hanford late this afternoon appointed G. W. Dickinson, assistant general superintendent of . the Northern Pacific, general " officer for the road for Washington State, with instructionsto report directly to the court. An order has been issued by Division Superintendent .McJabe directing that all employes obey the orders of General Officer Difkin.on an! t?ll moneys be turned over to him. Judge Ranford's action Is the result of "the resignation of the receivers, filed with himV yesterday, ani to-day's appointment Is supposed to be temporary, pending the appointment of receivers for this circuit to-morrow or soon thereafter. Dr. J nines Will (io to Chicago. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Dr. Edmund J. James, professor of rrjtblic finance ani administration at the Wharton School of Finance and Economy, and preff-ror joI , political science in the graduate department cf the University of Pennsylvania, has resigned his position to accept the picfes-sorshlp of publlo a Iminlstra titvn in the University 'of Chicago. He will also have charge of the f xtra-murlal work cf th university. Including university extension. Professor James was born In Jacksonville. 111.. May 21. 1$T. He graduated from the Illinois State Normal School, and attended college at the Northeastern University and then at Harvard. In Heptem-r-r. ZZ, r.T3 cclli to ths 7hartcn L;l r:l cZ H-'-z? cr.J I rrrrrry cf ,tla

University of Pennsylvania; to the chair of public finance and administration, the first chair of the kind established In this country. He was shortly after choen professor of political science Ir. the graduate faculty of the university, which position he has t-Jnce held.

FORTY TICKETS FOB 51. Proposition Submitted hy a Detroit Strcet-Hallrvny Company. ' ; DETROIT.. OcL 1. A novel preposition was Injected into the street-railway situation by Mayor Plngree and the new Detroit railway at to-night's meeting of the Common Council. According to the scheme the Detrclt railway offers to lpae frcm te city and operate under its direction all th street tall way lines in the; city, provided the cityever obtains possesion of the cpposition company's lins. Upon termination of the (old) Citizens' company's franchise the Detroit company offers to operate such of the old company's lines as the city may desite to retain upon the following terms: It will pay for the use of a:d tracks S1, per cent, per annum of the .amount necessary for the purchase of tail tracks. It will furnish all power and equipment and carry passengers at 3 cents apiece and sell tickets at forty for H. The Detroit railway further offers to operate all its own lines upon the same terms, provided the city purchases all the fctreet construction. MAY CAUSE TJIOUBLE AMERICAXS WANT POSSESSION OP THElIt VKXCZIULA.V LA.DS. Part of Their Concession In Dispute with Great llrltntn Inrle Sam's " Assistance Relied On. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 1 The Tionecr Press to-morrow will say: Moses E. Ciapp left for. New York last night to attend Thursday evening 'a hastily arranged meeting, of the Manoa Company (limited) to consider immediate steps to take possession. of the territory embraced within the concession from Venezuela. The outcome of the meeting may 'possibly b fraught wita serious results- It Is no secret that a portion at least or the territory is in dispute between Venezuela and Ureit Britain, and, that the present government of the country would not be loath to avail Itself of ths moral and, if necessary, physical good offices of the United States to prevent tha encroachment of the latter. Indeed, it is said that the grant of the concession was a shrewd stroke of diplomacy of the Venezuelan President for the purpose of drawing the United States directly into action to force Great Britain to abanaon Her usurpation of territory in Venezuela. The syndicate has given notice that It will taka possession of its territory within a month. Diplomatic correspondence on the subject between Washington and London has been active for some time padt. President Cleveland and Secretary oiney am said to be one on the question of action, and three letters, it is reported, have Taeen sent to Mr. Bayard instructing htm to notify tha British government that unless the whole question is submitted to arbitration and settled within ninety day, the Unlied States will act on its own view of the dispute and enforce the Monroe doctrine. ,Thursday's meeting in New York, it Is said, is called to consider the details of taking possession of the land embraced la un concession. : Deep-AVater Conference. TOPEKA, Kani. Oct. L-2-The Informal opening of the Western States deep-water conference was Inaugurated at '2 o'clock this afternoon by serenades at the various hotel headquarters. At 4 o'clock Governor Morrill called the first session to order. Organization was then effected and an address of welcome delivered by General J. C. Caldwell, one of the heroes of Gettysburg, and ex-minister to the Argentine liepublic This evening a public reception was given. Wednesday will be full of speeches, and Thursday will-be the last day of the conference. One of the features cf the meeting will be an oyster bake on tho Statehouse grounds. City Treasurer Impeached LONG ISLAND CITY. L. ., Oct. L The financial crisis of Long Island City was rendered more complicated this. afternoon when the Hoard of Alderman, by a vote of 5 to 2, impeached City Tn-sasurer Lucicn Knapp for ' malfeacance in : office. There are four charges against Knapp: Refusing to publish notices as required by law, refusing to perform, other duties of his offlce, for demanding and receiving fees contrary to law, and refusing to transfer unexpended balances of the funds of to the corresponding funds of 189o, and refusing to sell sufficient revenue bonds 'to make good the amounts of either of the funds from the uncollected taxes of 18D Killed by n FalUna; Derrick. NEW YORK. Oct. L-Patrick Reed. s stone mason, forty-four years old, residing In Brooklyn, was Instantly killed by tho fall of a derrick while he was at work on a. building in course of construction at th corner of Exchange Place and Broad rtreet, to-day. Barney Igo, who was In search cf employment received a broken leg and internal Injuries, which may prove fatal. Several others received injuries, but refused to disclose their idenilty. V Parachute Jumper Fatally; Ifnrt. LIMA, O., Oct. L Louis Elsell, a youna; parachute jumper, was giving an exhibition at Liberty, and was : up 1.0)0 feet, when a sudden wind ble-v the balloon over. He cut the parachute, but It did not open until he was within fifty feet of the ground, which he hit with great force. suffering fatal Injuries. Many of the ipeotators fainted. The Ilnd Son" May Bscape. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. ' Oct. ' 1. The grand Jury to-day finished the consideration of the charges against William Henry, known as the "bad son," who has been neli for the murder of his father, Charles W. Henry. It Is undeitood that the Jury decided not to bring an Indictment, although no formal report will be made on the case until Friday. - Life Convict Pardoned. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 1.-Charl?s P. Kline, known as the prison Inventor, who has patented a telephone transmitter, was paroled from the Ohio penitentiary to-day. Kline was convicted three times for burglary In Montgomery county and sentencei for life under the habitual criminal act. He Is the first life man to .be pardoned. Laboratories for the State. Purdue University has place! at th service of the State Board of Health its new department of sanitary science. The board will utilize the laboratories In analyzing milk and water from Infected districts. NATIONAL TubeWorks t WrcCott-lroi Pipe fcr Gis, Steals and Water. . ItollrrTubiM.Caiit and Malleable Iron train r bias arvd calranizM). V&Ithi. stop CV-k. LnelM Tmmutnr. Meair G autre, 11 p Torrv Plle Cutter. Vl. trtw Flates and V'jtt. rtn i Meatn Tra,. piirwn. KiUb i en Mn$. loe. l!un. liaibit Metal. Solder. WMU aJ (lorei Wlinir Wa-st. sn ail otber rtpi-a uwWI La eonnertin with Ou. Meant d1 Wstr. Natural ;& Sup;lin a irM'tj . MsroLpatmp Ai iiarattu for ltir lt ruiMi;ir, More-r om, Illla.SlKtis.rartnrie. L:iDCriet. Lni!ttr Irr-IIoi, l"-. CuiH.J.1 Thrr'al to or- ' dr any size Vrouhi-tr. r.pe. frw i incli to IS in bet tiiuctT. KHIGHT & JILLS03. itcd V S. rCNMfVlYMs 8T otici;. Notice Is hereby uiven that the partnership . heretofore existing between Thomas House. William Iloue and Oscar Ftoue is by mutual vnsent d!olve-l, Thomas ltou?o retlrlnr arid continuing In bufln-s urtrr the Ftyle of ,,Uou?e lire?., and WlllUm and Oscar Rouse also to continue In busir.eii unCer the nam and style of William House & Son. nt No. "2 Sjuth Delaware, strict. William Rouse & Son are to ccllect all account dut paid tort and pay all derts owing ly sals firm up to date. Dated this ZSlh day o! f epierr.ter, l:".".. THOMAS nour:. William rxu.-, a v. r.cu: ,

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