Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.

FORNEY DID DOT WAIT

THE KX-TItl JTi:i: HEARD THAT A WARRANT AVAJ OIT FOR 111)1. Tally-Sheet tr Gone to the Jury hi Tlpton-Tuo Mm Illc-Tra I p rrlth .MtroGlyrtrlne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 3. Adam Forney, ex-trustee of Adams township, and about whom so much has been sail during the past three months, la now a fugitive from Justice. The readers of the Journal have been fully posted on the transactions of this Democratic trustee in Madison county, and the subsequent events rinee the County Commissioners refused to accept his final report, in the discovery of a debt of at least 5.000. and which will take years to liquidate by the taxpayers of that township. The action of . the citizens committee In employing an expert to go through the records and of an attorney to resist the many suits now pending In ti.e courts to compel the treasurer to put a special tax to meet the obligations of the township attracted the attention of the grand Jury to the case, and at the session of last Thursday an Indictment was found against the officer for perjury in swearing to the report which was liled for the approval cf the commissioners. The warrant was sent out for Forney's arrest at once and turned over to the sheriff. That officer did not go to Forney's home that day, expecting him to come to Anderson on Saturday, as has been his custom for years. Monday morning the sheriff placed the warrant in the hands of & deputy, who went to Forney's home, a few miles west of New Columbus, and found that the trustee had left for parts unknown. Mrs. Forney, wife of the man wanted, was at home, but said he did not know of the whereabouts of her husband, as he had left on Friday previous, after a fiuarre! with her. Some of his friend think that he will return. A few years ago Forney was one of the mon thrifty and successful farmers In that township. Ills farm, that touches the village of New Columbus--, wasone of the best in this part f the State. Forney was always supposed to carry the vote of Adams township in his vest pocket. In order to reward him he was given the office of trustee, and his downfall dates from that time. After serving one term he was a candidate for reelection, and It was openly charged that his accounts were not square at that time. The campaign was bltterlv fought, 'ani Forney won by a slim majority. It was not dreamed that the affairs of the townwhip were Jn such a state tU the time of nls final report. The failure of the officers to secure their man has created no amount of talk among court officials and hangers-on to-day. It Is alleged that some one who was aware of the action of the grand Jurv gave the secret away, and thus gave Fornev time to get out of reach of the officers. During the Investigation by the grand jury Forney wz a constant visitor to Anderson, but seemed' to care little about what was being done. He was in the city last Thursday, the afternoon on which the Jury teturned the Indictment, but has not been seen or heard of since. OXK TO THE JtUY. Clone, of the- Tnlly-Sheet Forery , (ne n( Tipton. ceciat to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 5. The. evidence In the tally sheet forgery case was all In and closed this morning. " The last vvitnesn was Monro Hoover, the defendant. . He admitted nearly everything: that the State proved. He admitted that the tally sheet came into his hands without a blemish on It and that it was In his possession from the time ho received it, with the exception of about thirty minutes, while he was abrent from the township canvassing board, consulting a physician about the condition of a sick child. He admitted .that no man touched the tally sheet while in his possession, and how or when the, change was made was as much a mystery to him a anyone else. It developed during the progress of the trial that the poll clerks had failed to register the number 'of votes cast on the poll books, and after the canvassing board had met. Hoover's attention was called to this. It was drawn- out of him that he made the changes on the poll book on the suggestion of several members of the board. He said that he did it to fulfill the law. but Vie failed to explain why he wrote down the votes for the Democratic candidates and failed to write the votes of either of the other parties. Upon cross-examination he contradicted himself as to how and why he made this change. The argument began at 1050 o'clock and opened by John P. Kemp! He made a strong and forcible speech and especially called th attention of the jury to the records, clearly showing to them where the law had been violated and that a crime had been committed. He showed that good character was no defense and Illustrated hi argument by referring to Theodore I. Haughey. the bank wrecker, and Rev. Hlnshaw. the wife murderer. He showed that good men were sought after and were usually made election inspectors, but sometimes mistakes were made. Bad men were not usually Intrusted with tally sheets. Mr. Kemp was followed by W. R. Oglebay, for the defense. George. H. Girford then made a strong appeal to the sympathies of the jury In behalf of the accued. J. M. Smith spoke In behalf of the State, followed by J. M Flppen. for the defense. He made a good argument, and his was the strongest speech made in behalf of the defendant. U. B. Beaucharr.p, on behalf of the State, acquitted himself with credit and fully met tho expectations of his friends. His argument'wat forcible, convincing, and his eloquence surpassed any of his former efforts. He traced the tally sheet into the hands of Monroe Hoover and showed that the defense absolutely failed to get It away from him. He linked together the chain of, evidence in a way that made a strong case for the State. The Judge' Instructions were clear, fair and Impartial, and both the State and defense were well pleased with them. The Jury cot the case at about 6 o'clock. ' HICKSITES ADJOl'RX. Feellaa; that Thin Branch of Quakers Will Not Inerraae. fpcclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 3. Yesterday afternoon at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Hlckslte Friends the first day school association selected the following officers: Clerk. Benjamin M. Rogers; assistant. Emma. F. Thomas; - treasurer. George Frame; executive committee for one year, Emma F. Thomas. R. Alma Daniels; two years. . J. ' Edward Spencer. Jesse Hutton; three years. Franklin Packer. The report of the association was the most gratifying of any of -recent years. There were ten first-day schools, with 417 enrolled pupils; the teachers numbered thirty-nine. Delegates were chosen to the first-day school conference- at Swarthmore next year as follows:- Benjamin Rogers, John L. Thomas. William C. Starr. Ellenora Robinson. Emma Thomas. Arthur, Battln, Luella Battin, Anna Underwood, J. Edward iSpencer. Henrietta Bordon, Anna M. Starr. Edward Battin. Martha K. Shoemaker, Margaret Wood. Emma D. Holloway. Zephamah Underwood. William Williams, Reuben Rolerts, Susan Roberts, Alordecal -Morris and Abraham . Shoemaker. , At the session this morning the philanthropic committer reported that two memorials to. the State legislatures of Indiana and Ohio have betn prepared with the hope of bettering the condition of Inmates of Jails and houses of detention, by employment or means of entertainment for leisure hours, and providing; for the separation of the younu prisoners from those who are hardened In crime. The committee reported that a letter was written to Governor Matthews calling his attention to the reopening of the lottery evilj at Roby anl asking him to use his power to suppress them. A kind reply wms received, thanking FrlenJs for their sympathy ani encouragement, anl expressing his Intention to do his utmost. TY- work for the colored people Is em-br-ueJ In helping thft two Southern schools cal vailing- attention to the unjust and

inhuman treatment of the children of colored people who were taken to Mexico. Clarkson Butterworth was named to attend the meeting of the National Purltv Alliance at Baltimore this month, and Thomas It. Morris was chosen treasurer of the Yearly Meeting. The, Yearly Meeting adjourned this afternoon to meet next year at Waynes vllle, O. It seems that the Hicksites have almost come to believe that their society is not destined to grow. A prominent member in speaking to-day slgnlrted that he believed that they should be resigned to thl3 fact should the Lord see fit to remove them.

FATE OF COOX III XTEHS. Started n Fire Over Mt ro-GI) rrrlnr and Were Blown to Piece. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOXTPEUER. Ind., Oct. S.-This morning at 4 o'clock a terrific explosion occurred two miles northwest of this place. Some persons went to investigate the cause and found two mangled bodies that were identified as Lou dross, aged fifty, and Frank Cain, aged twenty-three. They had been hunting coon and were In some woods where there is a large magazine used for storing nltro-glycerine used In shooting oil and gas wells. The supposition is that they had treed a coon and started a fire to warm by. The fire was supposed to have been by a holloa- log in which there were some cans of nltro-glycerine. which the men knew nothing about, and when they became heated the explosion took place. Pieces of clothing and parts of the fWh were hanging on trees near bv. One man's head was entirely gone, their limbs were all broken and some of them separated from the body. The deg they had with them got home uninjured excent being perfectly deaf. Hundreds of persons visited the scene of the explosion to-day. The coroner came about noon and brought the remains to town. Both men were single and had no family. The sound of the explosion was heard In Hartford City. IU UKI IX RKVEXGE. Tramps Start n Fire, Resulting In 910,000 Loss, at Kendall vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal." GOSHEN", Ind., Oct. 3. Three race horses, valued at -.17.000. and holdings valued at UOCO werek burned at Kendallville this afternoon. The fire was started out of a spirit of revenge by a gang of tramps, who had beftt expelled from the grounds by the police. They were quickly caught and Jailed, charged with arson. Jlr. Cooper Denies All. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .OREEXSBURG, Ind.. Oct. 3.Jennle Cooper, nee Perry, the defendant in the Cooper will case, testified in her own behalf to-day. She said she did not know that the testator. James Cooper, had made a will until the next morning after lawyer Carter had been to her "home and wrote It. and that she was told- so by her husband, who made a statement of the property he had willed her. Her father was one of the attesting witnesses, but he said nothing about Carter writing the will. She knew Carter was there and went out to the hitching rack and covered his horse with a blanket. She claimed that she had always treated the first wife of the testator kindly and looked after her wants during her last sickness. She contradicted many cf the witnesses who testified for the plaintiff and denied In toto the accusations made against her character. The evidence closed this afternoon and the argument will commence in the morning. The couit United the argument to six hours on a side. Tackett, Love and Adams speak for defendant and Hon. G. W. Cooper and Judge Hord for plaintiff. Returned In Time to Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 3. Aaron Swam, the self-imposed exile of thirty-three years, who returned to his daughter in this city this week to find his wife 'married again, died to-day from an attack of paralysis, aged sixty-eight. A short time before starting home from California Mr. Swain had two strokes and on arriving here was completely prostrated. His wife, who is naw the wife of a prosperous Henry county farmer was sent for. but arrived too late to see him alive. A short time ago his daughter learned that her long absent father was still alive and wrote him to come home: This daughter, now Mrs. George Conner, with children grown, was but six years old -when Mr. Swain went West to seek .his fortune. Swain accumulated 1C0.C00 in mining, but lost the most of It in speculation. Victory for the Medical College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 3. The cae resulting from the refusal of County Clerk C. M. Kimbrough to grant a license to Dr. Isiac E. Beck for the practice of medicine In Delaware county has been compromised by the granting of a license to Beck anl each side paying one half of the costs. The State Board of Health blacklisted the Curtis Phsio-Medlcal College at Marlon and ordered the clerks of. all the courts in the State to refuse licenses to holders of diplomas from that school. Mr. Kimbrough acted accordingly and the suit was brought for damages and to force the granting of the license. Dr. Snodgrast. who Is at the head of the college, has been pushing the matter, as the reputation of hls school was at stake. The State Board of Health has backed down. Complete Clianjre In MluUtrr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 3. Rev. J. F. Balrd has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian Church to accept tho editorship of -a Presbyterian paper at Indianapolis. Rev. R. E. Neighbor has resigned as pastor of the Baptist Churoh and will move his family to Indianapolis. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, of the Firs? M. E. Church, has been sent to Blooming-ton and Rev. J. Baxter will preath his introductory sermon next Sunday. The, Christian Churct, which has been without a pastor for -some time, has secured the services of Rev. Thomas Jones. The Baptist and Presbyterian churches have not yet selected their pastors, but the pulpits of both churches will be filled by ministers from neighboring cities until a regular minister can ibe secured. Mayor Penman Strikes Hack. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. Oct. 3. Mayoi William H. Penman, of East Chicago, 'lied a complaint in the Lake Circuit Court to-day against Col. Redmond D. Walsh, asking fcr $23,CC0 for defamation of cnaracter. This action is the outgrowth of a case brought some time ago against Mavor Penman, in which he was charged with using his office for the purpose of securing a contract for laying a system ot water mains. Walsh was the prosecuting witness in the case and on the trial the jury not only returned a verdict exonerating the defendant, but also presented to him testimonials which cleared him from all complicity in the affair. Item for Psychical Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 3. This morning Thomas Clcvenger, aged elghtj-. was found dead In bed at his home, five, mile southeast of Muncie. On the adjoining farm resides a. daughter. Mrs. Mary Skeel's. Last night she dreamed that her father had died during the night. As soon as she bad finished her breakfast she called at her Tjarents home and found them awaiting breakfast for the old gentleman to arise. the told of her peculiar dream and led the family Into the bedroom where ct;e fcur.d that it was only too true, as his biy was cold. Mr. Clevenger was one of the first settlers in Delaware county, and had amazed a fortune. . tVnhnalr County Old Settlers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct." 3. The old settlers of Wabash county held their annual meeting this afternoon at the. city park and nearly all'of the venerable residents of the county were in attendance. B. I Williams, president of' the society, called the meeting to order and a committee was appointed to select officers for .he ensuing year. Rev. Charles Little offered prayer and the two thousand people present united In tinning "America." Addresses were made by Calvin Cowgill. Juag McLaln. Moses Thrush. John Russell and others. B. F. Williams was re-elected president. A basket dinner was served. Frustrated a Jail Delivery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WABASH. Ind.. Oct. .3.-Roy Garner, aged twelve, was lodged in Jail , to-day, having becH detected in the act of passing to the prisoners in the Jail a revolver and a monkey-wrench. The lad attached them to a string and they were drawn up by a crook named Edwards, who Is In for burcarly. Garner claimed that he was Instructed by Edwards to go to a tramp known as "Dutch" and procure the weapon, being promised a dollar. Officers searched

the cells and found the gun and wrench. Two large Iron bars were also found In a cell a few days ago, indicating that a Jail delivery was contemplated. II I K Day for Anderson Catholics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. l-Charles Leiber, the Italian artist, has just completed the fresco work of the new St. Mary's Catholic Church, in this city, and Is now directing the force of men that are decorating tne new opera house that will be opened Oct. 22. The Catholics are preparing for an enormous crowd here on next Sunday, when their church will be dedicated, with two bishops officiating. The Catholic Knights of America from ten cities will be In the line of march and thousands of visitors are expected. Romantic to the Last. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 3.-Christopher Roberrs, aged eighty-one, and Eliza Jane Williams, aged fifty-nine, were married today In the printing office of the Columbus Democrat. It was a case of love at first sight as this was the third time the old people had ever seen each other. 'Squire S. M Dennison, who performed the ceremony. . was rewarded with a silver dollar. Mr. Roberts had been married once before and was accompanied by his children and grandchildren. It was the third time that the bride had been married.

AVeddlng nt Jlnahvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 3. County Surveyor A. L. Stewart and Miss Cora Hertzer, manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, were quietly married at the home of Mrs. D. M. Stewart, at 8 o'clock this morning, by Rev. J. H. MacNeill, of the Christian Church. Tho bride and groom have a wide acquaintanceship in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left at 9 o'clock this, morning to spend the honeymoon with Mrs. Stewart's home folks at Tiffin, O. They will reside in Rushvllle. . , Died During a Quarrel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 3. Mrs. John E. Wilson,' of this city, died suddenly. She had been subject to heart trouble. Her husband returned home and turned down the light. She jumped out of bed and turned it up. . A quarrel ensued. She seized a pair of scissors and struck at him, but failed to hit-him. and fell back In her bed and called for the domestic to fan her. She expired in a few minutes. An autopsy and Inquest were called for, but the result of the investigations elicited nothing further. Failed to Get Damagren. Special to the Indianapolis Journatr. ELWOOD, Ind.. Oct. 3. The flO.CCO damage sultiof Milo See against the. Elwood Natural Gas Company on account of the explosion that wrecked his barber shop, a year ago, was decided in favor of the defendant to-day. The Jury held that there was negligence on See's part and that the defendants were not responsible for damages to him. There are five other cases for damages growing out of this explosion against the company that are yet to be tried. Dispatcher Young; Sues for fZO.OOO. Special to- the Indianapolis Journal. 4 PERU, Ind., Oct. 3. A suit for was brought to-day against the Wabash' railway by ex-train dispatcher John W. Young, blacklisted on account of a strike last fall. He claims he has been prevented by the company from obtaining employment although he applied to over sixty different roads. He ha been active for the past year organizing lodges of railway telegraphers. Died velth a Stick In Ills Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Oct. 3. Last Tuesday Walter Purge, of Wheeler, took the train for Hammond in company with anotherman. Yesterday morning he was found unconscious on the Michigan Central tracks, east of the Lake station, with his skulk crushed and a piece of wwod driven Into his head. He died to- day. His 02mpanlon has not been seen since leaving Hammond. Reunion of Volunteers. Special to the'lndianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 3. The One-hundred-and-twenty-nlnth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers held Its twenty-sevtnth annual re union here to-day. The following officers were elected: President, B. F. James, Oswego: vice president, B. F. Lutz. Wakarusa; secretary, treasurer and adjutant, E. G. Mellendy, oT Fremont. An open campfire was held this evening in the armory. Third Mineral AVell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Ind., Oct. 3. The third well of mineral water was struck here to-day, at the dezth of 1,150 feet. The flow Is 700 barrels an hour. This is the well being bored by the. town and county jointly, for drinking and sanitary purposes. The combined flow of the Fletcher place sanitarium and court yard wells is about 1,700 barrels per hour. Younjr Wo in mi Ilnrned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 3. While sweeping leaves-out of the gutter this afternoon Miss Nellie Begane, aged nineteen, was fatally burned, her clothes igniting from the flames of a fire she had started. -The unfortunate young woman was very popular. She lived several hour3 . after the accident. . Identity of the Snlclde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 3. The unknown man who committed suicide at Rushvllle yesterday by throwing himself before a freight train is thought to be Seth Matthews, of Brooklyn, who mysteriously disappeared three weeks ago, and of whom nothing has been heard. The Old Commander III. Special to the Indianapolis 'Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 3,-The Fifty-ninth Indiana Regiment is holding its tenth annual reunion in this city, with man) of the old soliiers present. Col. .1. K. Scott, Its former commander, is lying ill at his home here, casting a gloom over the meeting. Killed ly the Train. Special to the Indiapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 3. Frederick Royce, of Grifflth,was killed by a Chicago & Erie freight train at Htirlbut late this afternoon. Hnrry Klnfc Gets Three Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal., MADISON, Ind.. Oct. 3. The jury sentenced Harry King ta three years in prison for killing Bail A'.tgell. Indiana Deaths. DUBLIN. Ind.. Oct. 3. Mrs. John Dill, who had been living with he son-in-law. Rev. Aaron Sheldler. north ot this place, was buried to-day. The deceased was born In Lebanon county, Pennsylvania. Sept. 19, 1SC7. She was married to John Dill, at East Germantown, Ind., In 1821. She was the mother of nineteen children, fourteen of whom are still living. She was the grandmother of sixty-three children, the greatgrandmother of forty-nine, and the great-great-grandmother of two. She always had good health till about four years ago. when rheumatism set in. and about a year ajro' her mind began to fall, and of late she did not recognize any one. She and her husband were members of the Evangelical, or Albright Church. Her husband has been dead a number of years. MIDDLETOWN, Ind.. Oct. 3. Georae W. Torkleson. one of the wealthiest citizens of Mlddletown, died at his home yesterday afternoon, aged fifty-two. He was prom-, inently Identified with the moral, educational and financial interests of the town. He was one of the first to answer the call of Abraham Uneoln for volunteers hen the flag was assailed, and -nllsted In Company E, of the Eighth Indiana, in August, 161; re-enlisted Jan. 1, 1861. and was promotel to the captaincy of the company, in which capacity he served until mustered out. in August, lSto. He held several local official positions, and until a year or. two ago was connected with mercantile interests. Funeral services will take place from the late residence Saturday morning, after which he will be burled with a soldier's honors by George W. Rader Post, .(. A. R., of which he was a member. Indlnnn .otes. The annual reunion of the Fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers will be held In Charlottsvllle Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. i and 10. The police chiefs of Indiana, at Terre Haute, yerterday, decided to hold the next Stale convention at Indianapolis at some date in 1S96 when the criminal courts are not in session. The sutces3 of the Princes of the Orient conclave.' at Terre Haute, was such that , it was decided to have an annual celebra

tion hereafter and'.'to' extend the entertainment to four days. James Furgejoon was crushed to death in one of the furnaces at the new steel mill at Alexandria Wednesday. Squlro Parker's team was being driven across the I. & V. railroad, near Centerton, Wednesday, by two men In a wagon, when a Fpecldf freight train dashed on therh. killing both horses and wrecking, the wagon. The men escaped. FIRE LOSS OF SU'WOO.

Mills of the Warren Manufacturing; Company ( Destroyed. WARREN. R. L. Oct. S.-One of the largest fires that has ever occurred In southeastern New England broke, out in one of the three mills of the Warren Manufacturing Company, situated about "an eighth of a mile- from the center of this town. Just after 7 o'clock to-night, and before it was gotten under control it had swept through three large cotton mills, two warehouses, gmall sheds, freight cars end other property, causing a loss, which is estimated at more than a million dollars. Firemen from near-by cities rendered aid. When the roof of one of the warehouses fell four Providence firemen were caught. They escaped by crawling down the water pipe and then jumping a distance cf seventeen feet. Two were slightly Injured. The losses are estimated as follows: Warehouses and factories, ISOO.000; material. $300,000; lumber yard, $15,000; tenements, J10.000. Total. Jl.150,000. The Warren Manufacturing Company Is one of the largest cotton manufacturing corporations in the country. John Waterman, of Warren, is the principal owner, and Warren and Providence people are the heaviest stockholders. The three mills destroyed were each seven hundred feet long, five stories in height and contained In all 87,00) spindles. Sixteen hundred operatives, comprising nearlv all the working force of the town, were employed. Thus the principal means of support In the town is taken away, but as Warren is Mr. Waterman's home it is expected that he will rebuild the plant. The Insurance on the whele of the company's property amounts to $1,030,003, divided as follows: On- the three mills, $S."i0.000: on the raw cotton and completed sheetings in. warehouses. JIOO.OUO. and on dwellings occupied by operatives, J1O0.0C0. As this insurance is in a mutual company of all mill owners in New England the middle States and the central, will each be called upon to pay a proportionate share of the loss. whJch will amount to T00 to $3,000 on each shareholder. It was a singular fact that President E. A. Swift, of the corporation, was burled this afternoon. ' WOULD .NOT BENEFIT I1M. Senator Quay and the Republican nllonnl Committee Chairmanship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The story that Senator Quay will open his anti-Harrison campaign by having himself elected chairman of the national Republican committee when it meets here this fall is revived. It is difficult to see how Mr. Quay will derive any advantage from such a step and it is equally difficult to see just how Senator Quay will proceed, to obtain his vantage ground. There is no vacancy in the chairmanship at present. That office is held by' Senator Carter, of Montana, and it is not known that he has any intention of resigning at the coming meeting of the committee. Trie business of that meeting, unless, indeed, Mr. Carter should resign. Is limited strictly to selecting the time and place of holding the next national convention. When that is done the committee has performed its last official act and it is thereafter practically dead. Its chairman 'reappears for one brief moment when the convention meeta the first morning. His duty is limited to calling the convention to order pursuant to the official call of the committee and then handing the gavel over to the temporary chairman of the Vonvention, who is elected by the convention. It is hard to understand how much benefit this little brief authoritycould confer on Mr. Quay, who is an eminently practical man with no mind for gew-Kaws in polities. The chairman of the national committee Is elected by that committee, which Is selected by the State delegation while at the convention, and he is invariably dictated by the nominee for the presidency. t,; ' "The chairman is never elected until' the real work of the convention the selection of the presidential nom inee has long been completed. Int Report from I'tali. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Governor Caleb W. West, of Utah,' has submitted his last annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. Before another report can be made the Territory will ' become a State. The report Is devoted almost wholly to statistics showing the resources and conditions of the Territory. The population is, according to the reneus of 1S9G, 247,324; property valuation. $97,942,151. Referring to the prospective admission and inclosing a copy of the Constitution, -that has been framed, the Governor says' that it is a source of satisfaction that after much srrife. beRlnnlng in 3886, Utah, is about to enter the Union as a great and prosperous State with a homogeneous, thriving, contented and happy people. The Governor says that he expects the Constitution will be adopted and that favorable action will b taken by the President. As the people will choose their representatives and officers for the State he refrains from making any recommendations as to legislation, saying that such officials will be In a position to do what is best for the State. Fourth-CIasa Postninaters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Indiana postmasters were appointed , to-day as follows: At Balb, Jay county, J. J. Eberly. vice R. B. Eberly. deceased; at Bartonia, Randolph county, G. W. Harter, vice R. A. Smith, resigned; at Oilman, Madison county, Enos Rutledge, vice Jacob Noble, resigned; at Maurey, Rush county, A. C, Haskett. vice F. C Carr. resigned r at Medary vllle, Pulaski county. W. H. H. Smith, vice J. R. Linton, resigned; at Ovid, Madison county, William Carmany, vice I. W. Moneyhun, resigned; at Pine Village, Warren county.A. H. Barker, vice F. B. Ogborn. relieved: at Roundgrove, White county. Isaac Coffman, vice Thomas Lampey. resigned. Want Lookont Top In the Park. WASHINGTON,. Oct. 3.-3eneraIs Sickles. Butterflcld and Beckwith, of the New York Chlckamauga Battlefield Commission, called at the War Department to-day to see Secretary Lamont, but -were unsuccessful" in their object, owing to tho confinement of the Secretary to his house by a cold. They desire the government to include in the park a tract of land on the top of lookout mountain, upon which they Intend to erect a monument to New York soldiers, to which action the national commission is opposed, because the New York troops did not fight upon the place. x Armes to Be Court-Mnrtlnlcd. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. It has been definitely decided by the War Department to appoint a court-martial to try Capt. G. A. Armes for his alleged offensive conduct toward Lieutenant General S-hofield. Charges and specifications on which the trial will be based have been prepared by General Lieber, the Judge Advocate-general of the army. f Charge 1 is that of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline. The second charge is "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." No Chance In Mnhone's Condition. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. There has been no change In ex-Senator Mahone's condition up to midnight. The attending physicians have failed to notice any improvement, and hold out no hope. General Note. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.John Q. A. Kelley, of Texas, has been appointed a watchman at the quartermaster's department, Jeffersonville, Ind. Daniel M. RansJell, of Indianapolis, is here. Advices from Guyaquil are to the effect that the British steamer Condor, which ran Into the United States cruiser Alert and damaged her to an amount estimated at $20Jx. has been released. The Condor's captain, however. Is detained, pending a decision in the case. Lieutenant James B. Cavanaugh, who for some time was principal assistant to the late General Poe. will be placed In charge of the enslneerlng works in the Northwestern division until General CralghiH s return to Washington, when a permanent assignment of some officer to succeed General Poe will be made. Wormier for 5Intr. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Oct. 3.-The Republicans of. Brooklyn to-night nominated for Mayor. Frederick W. Wurster. the present fire commissioner. The other principal candidate was William Cullen. Bryan. The nominee Is backed by the labor organizations.

OPPOSED TO CHANGES

WORK OF, THK DEI I TIES AT THE EPISCOPAL COVETIO. Revision Commission's Declaration Rejected Clone of the Euchnrlstlc Congrens of the Catholic Church.. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. The temper of the House of Deputies of the Episcopalian convention toward the proposition to change the ame of the church was incidentally shown by its action this morning on the invitation of the House of Bishops to meet with the deputies at noon to receive the visiting Canadian bishops. The resolution of invitation contained the words, "The American Church." A Virginia delegate moved to amend by. the substitution of - the words. "Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States," which is the legal title. This amendment was voted down by 82 yeas to 222 nays. The morning prayers were conducted by Bishop Kendrick, of New Mexico, and Rev. Dr. Powers, of Pennsylvania; after which the houses settled down to business. Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, the president, read a long list of standing committees. The Diocese of California presented a petition for a division of the diocese. Similar memorials were presented from Maryland, Kentucky and northern Michigan. A resolution to extend fraternal greetings to the Northern Minnesota Conference, now In cession in this city, was at first tabled, but afterwards, taken from the table and passed. The report of the commlsison on constitutional revision was taken up. Dean E. A. Hoffman, of New York, taking the floor in its defense. After some debate, in which ex-Senator Edmonds, of Vermont, was a participant, the report was referred to the committee of the whole by the close vote of 135 to 130. James Hackard was called to the chair in committee of the whole, and Dean Hoffman began the reading of tho declaration preceding the constitution. Trouble was met Immediately In the second paragraph, mhlch had been changed by the comlsslon so as to read that the "Bishops, clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America, In general convention assembled, make the following declaration." The original paragraph read that the "Church In the dioceses within the United States, represented by the bishops, clergy and laity," etc. Rev. Dr. Stone, of Chicago, opposed the whole declaration and moved to' table it. This the chair ruled out of order In committee of th. whole. Ncr would he entertain an anneal from the decision. Thereupon Dr.L Burgerlne, of Pittsburg, moved that the committee rise and report, so that the rules might be put In proper shape. This motion prevailed, and the house was In the midst of a discussion cn rulea when the hour set for the reception of the Canadian blsjiops arrived. The American bishops first filed up the broad aisle, while the house arose. President Dlx invited Bishop Coxe to the chair, and then, with due formality; the visiting bishops, headed by Most Rev. R. Machray, D. D., L. L., S. "D. O., D. C. L., archbishop of Rupert's Land and Metropolitan Primate of Canada, were escorted to the chancel by a committee. The other visitors were Dr. Burn, the bishop of Que Appelle; Rev. Dean James Carmlchael, of Montreal; Rev. Dr. J. Crisdale, dean of Rupert's Land; Mathew Wilson, Q. C, and A. H. Brook, of Winnipeg. They were introduced as the first deputation of the United Synod of the Church of England to the Church of America. The bishop of Rupert's Land made an address outlining the progress of the church since he had come from England in 1863 to take charge of the dioceses. From one diocese and eighteen clergymen it had grown to eight dioceses and eighty clergymen in his division alone. He deplored the division of the church and urged the American Church to heal the sores of dissension. Dean Carmlchael brought the greeting of the provincial synod. He said there was no present desire in Canada to wine out geographical lines. The other visitors spoke, expressing the good will of the Northern Church and expressing the desire for church unity, a sentiment re-echoed by Dr. Dix-in his response. .The joint session The House of Deputies spent practically all of this afternoon on the revision of the constitution, and while very little headway was made enough developed to show that the claim that the revision is not satisfactory is well founded. On every Important point taken up the reviews of the reylslon commission were reversed. A set of rules was adopted governing the debate while in committee of the whole and there was not bo much danger to the delegates getting tangled up, but in spite of this there was some confusion and several . motions had to be withdrawn before the deputies could act as they desired. In the first place, the entire declaration with which "the revision was prefaced was eliminated as something unnecessary. It was argued that If any declaration to the public was necessary it should come in another way, as the constitution was for the government of the church and did not concern the public. There was but one dissenting vote to) striking out the entire declaration. This was reversal No. 1 for the revision committee. ru oAMn1 waa tho rpntorir.ff of the old name of the body which meets every three years. The revision commission wanted to chance the name from general convention to general synod, but the deputies would not have it that way and by an overwhelming vote decided to keep the name as at present. EtCIIARISTIC COXGRKSS. It Closes with a Procession of Dlanltarles of the Chnreh. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The eucharistic congress of the Catholic Church completed Its sessions to-night with a procession led by Cardinal Gibbons, and including most of the archbishops, bishops and dignitaries of the American hierarchy, through the Catholic University ground to the steps of .McMahon Hall, where the Cardinal pronounced benediction. It was an imposing demonstration, bringing to a fitting close the most notable gathering of the clergy in the history' of the church. Prior to the procession tho business of the congress was concluded by the passage of a resolution embodying the results accomplished. A significant feature of the resolutions was their strong statement In favor of Sunday observance as a practical means of sanctifying the holy eucharist. The resolutions also reaffirm full adherence to the declarations of the third ecumenical conference at Baltimore on the Sunday question, the chief point in that declaration being that saloons should be closed on Sunday. Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, and other high prelates were on the platform when this resolution was read and unanimously adopted. The two sessions during the day were occupied with the reading of papers concerning the eucharist. The paper of Rev. Jos. Yascbeck. the Armenian missionary, attracted marked attention owing to the Turko-Armenian riots reported to-Jay and the efforts of Pope Leo to return the Eastern church to Papal authority. Rev. Yasebeck said that of the 3.CO0.000 Armenians only about 100,000 were allieJ with the Catholic Church. He doubted whether it would be possible to bring back the princes and patriarchs of the East. But he pointed out that the separation was formal to a large extent, the only important features being that the Eastern church diJ not acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope. It had the Catholic mass and ceremony. Hundreds of Armenians had said to. him: "There is no real difference between us; let the shepherds agree and we will follow." He closed with an eloquent exhortation that the Eastern church might be brought back before Pope Ieo's death in order that the Pontiffs great desire might be accomplished. After reading his paper Rev. Yasebeck said lo a reporter that he believed the reports of riot in Constantinople to result from the desire to arouse the British to action. British war ships were now in the Bosphorus. and the reports of outrage would doubtless stimulate England to decisive action. He sail that the massacre of Armenians had been .,very great, rivaling to some extent the massacres of Syrians by the Turks, where the number slain reached 30.000. Bishop Horstman, of Cleveland, presented the report of the superioress of the Tabernacle Society, showing the extensive work done by women In preparing vestments and a'tar furnishing. Bishop Kean made a slmilat report, showing the work of Washington women in the same direction. Father Timothy, of the Benedictine Order, presented a report on the work of the confraternity sanctioned by the Pope, with headquarters at St. Paul. for. tho perpetual aloration of the blessed sacrament. Rev. Walter Elliot, of New York, read the resolutions agreed on. Resolutions of compliments and thanks to the Catholic University were passed, and the congress closed with the procession through the university grounds. During the session papers were read by Rev. J. F. Foley, of St. Kevin's Church, St. Louis. on "How to promote devotion to the blessed sacrament among tho people;" by .the Rev, J,

Heuaer. editor of the American Ecclesiastical Review, 'on the manner of preparing children and adults for their first holy communion and of grounding them In abiding Calth in the most holy sacrament: by the Rev. H. Prinkmeyer. president of St. Gregory Seminary, Cincinnati, on "The Priests' Eucharistic? League;" by the Rev. Walter Elliott, of St. Paul's Church. NewYork, on "How 'the Real Presence Make Converts," and by the Rev. Jos. H. Tasbec. the Armenian missionary, on "The Holy Eucharist In the Eastern Churches."

Evanxelleal Church Missions. LEWISBURG, Pa., Oct. 3. The National Board of Missions of the United' Evangelical Church is In session here. Bishop Dubs, of Chicago. Bishop William Stanford, of Harrlsburg. and other leading members of the denomination are present. The boarJ will be in session for several days. LI SUM310NED TO PEKING. Grnnd Scheme of Administrative Heoraranlaatlon Proposed. LONDON', Oct. 4. A dispatch to the Standard from Shanghai says that Viceroy LI Hung Chang has gone to. Peking at the special request of the Dowager Empress of China, with whom he has always had the most cordial relations. A grand scheme of administrative reorganization has been preEared between them, a prominent feature eing the removal of the capital from Peking to some more secure place In central China. German Socialists Have Suffered. LONDON. Oct. 4. A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says: The VorwaerU publishes the y tar's report of the Socialist activity, and says that the agitation generally has suffered from the commercial depression. It notes the Increase of tne Socialist influence in communal elections, declaring that the term Social Democracy and laboring classes la becoming more and more synonymous. The Vorwaerts shows that there is a surplus of nearly 55,000 marks for the year In the revenue of the party, which amounted to 247.2G0 marks. The expenses " were 1S0.354 marks. The various collisions with, the state authorities resulted in penalties being Imposed on members of the party amounting to a total of eighteen and a half yeara penal servitude, sixty-four years of imprisonment and 34,120 marks Imposed In fines. The Knlser and the Csar. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. A cablegram to the Herald from Berlin saysi "The German Emperor's autograph letter to the Czar, which was delivered by Colonel Von Moltke, referr to pending events in Western Asia as being of the gravest character. The .reception accorded to Colonel Von .Moltke by the Czar was most friendly. The Ciar greatly admired the Picture painted and sent to him by the Kaiser, illustrating the Intervention of the power between China and Japan. ' The Czarina also was very cordial, and begged Colonel Von Moltke to express to the imperial court how keenly she desired to see Berlin again." Cable Notes. The cholera reports received from the province of Vorhynia, Russia, for the first fortnight of September show that during that period there were 7.S87 new cases and 3,085 deaths. Among the passengers' who will sail from Southampton for New York on Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,-ex-Mayor Hempstead Washburne and wife, of Chicago, and Miss Olga Ncthersole. The passage of the civil marriage law In Hungary has led te disturbances at Trztena Turdossln. . The registrars were ejected by a mob and their books torn up. A priest, w"ho incited the populace to violence, was arrested. -' The BrazIKan Chamber of Deputies has again, rejected the bill for amnesty to the rebels In the department of Rio Grande do Sul. It Is thought this will cause the resignation of Dr. Prudente de Moraes as President of the republic. A BLOODY BATTLE.' ISO Spaniards Dead and Eighty Insur- - vents Killed and "Wounded. KEY WESr, Fla., OcL 3. The steamship Mascotte, from Havana, brings word that an engagement occurred on Sept. 23 between Spaniards and Cubans in which the latter were victorious. The Spanish loss was 150 killed; the insurgents' eighty killed and wounded. General Sanchez commanded the insurgents and General Robin the ' Spaniards. Ilrnahea with Inanro-enta. HAVANA, Oct. 3. A column of troops formed by soldiers from the Barcelona Battalion has had a skirmish with the Insurgents in the Remedios district of Santa Clara. The insurgents, who were commanded by Matagas, lost five killed. v On the side of the troops a guerrilla captain and one soldier were wounded. The little village of La Qulnta, In the Remedios district, was recently attacked by the insurgents, who burned six of the houses. Insurgents, it is announced, have also burned the small village of San Lorenzo, In the Camajuanl 'district. In a skirmish at Palmira, province of Santa Clara, one Insurgent was killed and a lieutenant of volunteers , was mortally wounded. ' ' A column of troops commanded by Colonel Funetemayor has surprised an insurgent band which was encamped between the farms of Santa Rita' and Panchcsta, in the district of San Domingo. The insurgents fled at the approach of the troops, leaving one killed on the field. Spain's O fScInl .Xewi Monajer. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Hillary Bell has been officially appointed as the news representative of the Spanish government in this country, the appointment being made by the Spanish Minister. Senor De Lome. The insurgent cause has direct relations with the papers of the United States, and the Spanish. -minister has deemed it wise that , communication should be established between the Spanish government and the American press. One of the first acts of Mr. Bell was to send to the papers a denial of recent statements that - Spain had decided to employ the most drastic methods in the suppression of the insurrection , In Cuba. . ' OVEU FIFTY VESSELS LOST. 1 Additional Return from AVreckMrewn Coasts of Great Rrltaln. LONDON, Oct. 3. Much additional wreckage has been washed ashore in the vicinity of Ilfracombe on the north coast of Devonshire, and it is thought that several vessels foundered In the Bristol channel during the recent gale. This would make the number of craft of various descriptions Lst over fifty and may considerably Increase the loss of life previously estimated at only twenty-four. Steamer Petropolla In Dlstreaa: PLYMOUTH, Oct. 3 The steamer Oceana has arrived here and reports that in latitude 41:15 north, and 12 west, she sighted the Hamburg steamer Petropolls throwing up rockets. The Petropolls asked .the Oceana to tow her into 'some port, and the Oceana stood by her for two hours, but not seeing the Petropolls was in arty way dangerously damaged, the Oceana declined to take the Petropolls in tow. The commander of the Oceana expressed the belief that the Petropolls is only delayed through a derangement of ner machinery. She was on her way to Hamburg from Hmyma. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Arrlvcd: Britannic, from Liverpool: Prussia, from Hamburp:: Francisco, from Hull. BREMEN, Oct. 3.-Arrlved; Havel, from New York. LONDON, Oct. 3. Arrived: Mohawk, from New York. L1VERPOOU Oct. 3.-Arrived: Germanic, from New York. LIVERPOOL,. Oct. 3.-ArriveJ: Indiana, from Philadelphia. A Wicked Prlet'a Offer. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 3.-Father DomInlck Wagner, the priest who is In Jail here charged with abducting Maud Steldel. the fifteen-year-old girl, who was spirited away to Chicago by a relative of the piieyt. has not only offered to marry the Rtrl If the charges against him be withdrawn, but has agreed to transfer to her all his projwrty. which Is said to amount to about $7,000. The relatives of. the Sieldel girl Insist that the property shall be transferred before any marriage ceremony is performed. Counterfeiting: nt Trrre Hnutr. United States Marshal Hawkins and MaJ. Carter went to Terre Haute yesterday afternoon In response to a telegram announcing that arrest had been made in a counterfeiting case.

IfcW 1 Coo! Gwcet .CHOKE TOBACCO PURE. HARMLESS, SATISFYING. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The State Bank of Hemlngford. Neb., has been taken charge of by the State bank examiner. , The Supreme Court of Minnesota has set the hearing in the appeal of Harry T. Hayward from tho death sentence for murder for Nov. 4. 1 Col. Richard Dalton, United States surveyor of customs for St. Louis, and Miss Mayme Carr were married at Clarksville, Mo., yesterday. The National Grand Lodge of the American Protestant Association met In Beading. Pa., yesterday, and elected Maurice A. Hoffman, of Reading, national grand master. . There are 111 brandy distilleries in operation in sixteen counties in Middle Tennessee, and there will be the largest output of apple brandy since isss, amounting to at least 2.600 barrels. At Slstenille, W. Va., citizens burned a gambling house kept by Albert Barton during his absence. The gambler's wife, attempting to escape. Jumped from the second-story window ani wan fatally Injure! General Carlos Dier Guttierrex, Governor of thft State of San Luis Potosl. Mexico, visited Atlanta yesterday and wn gtven a reception by the exposition officers. Ha delivered a speech full of praise for Americans. Mrs. Louise Jobe. of Clarksburg. Mo., and her daughter, the wife of Dr. Atfred McCleod. of Kansaa City, Kan., fell off an overloaded elevated car at Kansas City last night and were killed. Both had their necka broken. James Cornell, a well-known prospector and rancher of San Mateo, N. M., was shot from ambush and killed by one of a small band of renegade Apache Indiana who have been prowling about the mountains in that vicinity. Mr. Daniel 'Dorchester. Jr.. for taelva years professor of English literature in th college .of liberal nrts of Boston University, has resigned, having accepted a call to become pastor of the Chrift M. E. Church, of Pittsburg, Pa. The books of the late Joseph H. Tlernan. wo until his death recently was secretary of the Security Building and Ljan Association, No. 2. of St. Louis, shows a Khortage of over ?10.kmi. and some say It may be as much as I.O'M). The Farmers and Merchants' Bank, of Crelghtoiirf Mo., has male an assignment for the benefit of Us creditors. The statement filed shows assets to the amount of 1124 Oft) a nil l!aU!Ht a nmnn line to XiJ rui mostly in real estate paper. . The body of E. F. Wood.' editor of tha Chicago Dry Goods Bulletin, who drowned himself two weeks ago In l.ake Michigan, was recovered at Stevensvllle. Mich.. WeJnefcday. Woods wa? In financial ditticulty when he disappeared, and it is supposed jthat he drowned himself on that account. Henry Weaver, rtanascr of the Planters' Hotel, at St. Louis, has filed a suit for divorce from Margaret Weaver. The petition, states that he was married to the defetidant'April, 30, IMS. and that he lived wlt!i her until the 13th of November. when sheMeft htm without reasonable cautc. i The autopsy on the body of Elliott P. Rogers, the Instructor at Harvard, who was found dead in a laboratory at Harvari Wcdnefday night, shows It was a case of suicide. Medical Examiner . Durrc 11 having found a largo quantity of .poison in tha -stomach. After seven years of faithful work. Professor E. E. Barnard has severed his connection with the. Ll.-k Observatory, and on Friday he will leave San Francisco for th East, to assume a 'position at the great Yerkes Observatory. W. J. Husey, of Stanford University, will succeed Professor Barnard. . J. P. Carruthers. brother of "Bob" Cqrruthers, the well-known cx-Chlcago ballplayer and present manager of the Grand Rapids, Western League team, is In custody at Chicago, chared wjth eib.?zz3lrir from his employer. Kelly. Ma Co.. hardware' merchants. Carruthfrs Is said to. have confessed to be heavily el:o: t In his accounts. Charles Dreher. confined Jn Jail at St. Louis, awaiting trial for the murder of Bertha Hunlcke, attempted to end his Ufa yesterday by setting fire to a mattress In his cell. He deliberately lay down in tha flames stark naked. The smoke spread Into all the cells and caused a panic among the other prisoners. Dreher is seriously injured. His hair was singed to the roots. A N'onpart ln He view. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 3.-Hon. A.a Bunnell. Republican candidate for Governor; Hon. James K CamplU. Democratic candidate for Governor; Governor McKlnley, of Ohio; Governor Brown, of Kentucky, and several mayors of Ohio cities witnessed the fire department and polite march In review before tens of thousands of p'vtat',r this afternoon. An exhibition of the flr department in action follows! the review. Ohltaary. CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. S.-Manuel Romero Rublo. Minister of the Interior nl father-ln-law. of President Dia. died this morning, hating fallel to rally from an operation for cancerous tumor. His age was flxty-elght. He was a good friend of Americans. The wife of President Diaz Is plunged In the deepest sorrow, he waa present at the operations, as were all tna members of the family. , ' The Uarrna Memoirs. Springfield Republican. The Barras memoirs have brought out many sharp criticisms, but nothing more pointed than Professor Boyesen's remark that, whereas Iiobert Louis Stevenson had declared that if a man would like to know what Mrl of a biography a dog would write ' ne need only read Hans Christian Andersen's "Fairy Tale of My Ufc." any one who would cherish a similar curioMty in regard to a viper need only read tbc memoirs.' High Society otr. Philadelphia North American. It Is rumored In fashionable circles tht Mr. and Mrs. Willie K. VanderbUt. dW vorced are engagel For n .ervp Tonlr l'e lloraford'a Arid Phoaphate. Dr. E. W. Robertson. Cleveland. O, says: "Can cordially recommend it as, a brain and nerve toalc." NATIONAL TubeWorks WrccMrci Pipe for Cts, . Stwm and Mfitcr. Boilf r f ntoe. C and MaDaaM Iron I tttlnt(tlai'k 4 galvtiux! ). V 1 vr. H t a Oxki, Kiik'lat TrimmlL. KteaJT CaMxe, Tunn. Ml Cutter. VU-en. vt?w I'latM a tit irj. vvrMub, M in Trai. rio'K. Khj fern ll. lie tf nc. lUbt it Mttal. Nldr. White ant O.Nrrl Wt njr W U. ar4 all tbr MMi) uM ta n-nnrfimn filth Hxk Mrana Water. Natural tiaj MiW-llea a iwu:ty. ?tarafcrai.ng Apimtuj for I'utItr iXijiMtriir, More-nm MlIKMiof, artorie. La ;n tri. Lumber Prr-H nc. Cut anl TtTrart to rur any te Wroueht-lrrn I'll, from V incii to u , KMGHT & JILLSOJ, fi. rXNNStlVAXU xx.

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