Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895.

titular instances of Christian evangelization, she sa!d the Islands o the New Hebrides cental nel a people not only savage, tut cannibal. Many of the first missionaries f-11 prey to the appetite for huaiari fhsh. but as one fell another was rea'y to go. It waa the lot of John CJettey. of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, to be the first to be allowed to live. And what a record. exclaimed the speaker. When he landed In 18VS tnere were no Christiana on. the island, and when he died. In 1S72, there were no heathens. In the FIJI Islands, continued the speaker, the savagery and cannibalism was even worse. It was the custom of FIJI mother . to rub the lips of their Infant babes with human flesh so that they might learn to love the taste of it. The first duty of one missionary was to bury th remnants of eighty natives who had been sacrificed. It had become so that not even a new canoe could be launched without human sacrifices. The Methodist missionaries persisted, and now there are no longer sacrifices and there are thirteen hundred Christians In th Islands. .t;ch was the spirit of the native Christians that without outside spur or stimulus nine of them volunteered to go to the islands of New Britain to evangelize them. Six fell a victim to sacrifice, but Immediately six more rushd to aid the three, with the result that the Islands have become Christian lands. The speaker related the same story of success m Burmah, India, Corea, China and other countries. In Chin, the number of Christians has Increased 2S6 per cent. In concluding, she gave great praise to the Moravian Church, which furnishes one m!sidonary to ninety-two members, while other denominations send one to five thousand. Miss Elizabeth M. Wishard. the first secretary of the Indiana Christian Kndeavor Union, and now the Young People's secretary of the- woman's executive committee of home missions of the Presbyterian Church, was greeted with the Chautauqua salute as she came forward to lead the missionary parliament. She said the first C. E. Union was lom of a missionary circle. The society, she said, means apostleship as well as dlscipleshlp, purpose as well as power. Some on ha said that preaching is a plow, turning the hard soil of our hearts, and the field la the world. She spoke of the responsibilities of Christian duty In missions, and especially of giving support to missions. Asking for reports of what the societies are doing, one delegate reported that her C. E. Union had re-established interest In foreign missionary cau.-. so that once more there wan a monthly meeting on the subject. A delegate from the Seventh Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis reported that her society gives on the Fulton plan of 2 cents a week a member to foreign missions and i cents for home missionaries. It has sent one missionary to the field. A delegate reported that the Second Methodist Church of Greensburg has one representative member In the foreign field, and that the society annually sends her If). The Second Presbyterian Church of Lafayette reported providing for the education of a. boy in Alaska; the Salem Presbyterian Church contributes to a missionary in China; & Bedford church has sent two sisters and a third Is ready to go. Later in the programme Anderson laid claim to these girls, and Miss Wishard settled the claim by saying that both towns belonged to In-. dUna. The convention 3mlled audibly. The United Presbyterian Society, of Bloomington. contributes " to educate a child. The McCampbell Church, of Jeffersonvllle. contributes CO to the work In China, and the same was reported from the ConnersvlUe Presbyterian Church. The Greensburg Baptist Church contributes J40 a year to educating a native of India. The Mayflower Church, of Indianapolis, sent forward a missionary who died of cholera, and now the society is trying to collect means to start a college in China in memoriam of Miss Carrie Bell. Many of the delegates reported as to their methods of work. One secures the denominational leaflets giving reports of the missionary work once a month. Another secures a general study of the history of missions. A Salem society puts two members of the mlslonjry committee on tie Information committee with a duty of reporting monthly missionary news and building un a library of books on the subject. A Kokomo society feives 0 a year to nisslons. Miss Wishard said in conclusion, ihat through, the real of one young man In a certain society, the Fulton

plan was withdrawn, and what the author calls the "five times two" plan has been adopted. This produces 10 cents a week and the efTect has been that the spirit of giving permeated the entire church. After a song Dr. Clark made a brief address, saying that the problem of missions Is a sort of spiritual irrigation. He use! the irrigation customs of the arid West In illustration. There is water enough In the spiritual mountains. There is money enough, and the channels and sluices la denominational boards are plenty and are all right. They will carry the money, he said, where it ought to go. and with a loss of only 2 or 3 per cent, in expenses. He urged that It Is not the duty of the C. E. Society to allo-v every one witn some ax to grind to use li3 machinery and Influence, as many are prone to do. The Society shOUM ding to'thfi denominational boards and depend upon them. It must help support them. The Doctor routed the objection of those who ask. "Is it worth whiier He aave instances to show that there ' a quality in all human souls that make then: worth raving. He reierreu 111 CJV."i-K IU liic J. u l i . launn, Sultan "that-t!mid tyrant." When In Constantinople Dr. Clark said he was told he must not wear the C. E. pin or use the term "brotherhood." fellowship" or "Christian Endeavor." The "Golden Rule" is not allowed to enter the Sultan's domain. Dr. tark close! by explaining his idea of a prayer chain which, shall bind the worlJ and which soon will have no missing links. The Chautauqua salute was given him as lie closed. With a song and the Mizpah the "World for Christ" session closed. OLD OFFICERS ItnXAMKU. Final Adjournment of the Convention Dr. Clnrk'a Sermon. The closing meeting to-night filled the big rink to overflowing again and those who did not reach the hall before 7 o'clock were compelled to attend the overflow meeting at the First M. K. Church, which -was addressed by Mrs. Alloc B. Coleman. After the song service W. A. Kllng led the convention in reading the one hundredth Psalm. Itev. J. W. Duncan led In prayer, and then President Klrkpatrlck gave opportunity for the nomination committee to report. The following nominations were made, belns a re-election in each case: Prfsident-I J. Klrkpatrlck, Kokomo. Secretary Ml9 Jennie T. Masson. Indianapolis. ' . Treasurer Charles J. Buchanan, Indian"'vice Presidents Rev. J. W. Kapp. Riohnond: nv. II. M. Appleby. Inlianawite; W. A. Kllng. Kvar.svllle: Iiev. K. O. hilts. Falrmo.mt; Rev. H. V. Hunter. Terre Haute: lu'v. ! J. Aldride. Merom. and U, v V. V: Linear, cf St. Joe Station. Si'orintendert of Junior Work Mrs. ai. I Hapieman, Muncle. urcrhtpndent of Mlfs.or.nry Work-IIar-ri't J. Wishard. Indianapolis. Fupcrintendont cf Christian C tlzenshln IVv. George L. Hlndlcy. Hidgevllle. Master of Transportation Dr. . t. Heath, In llar.apoll". The convention elected the nominees by at'fiamation. Dr. Clark delivered th sermon, the themo being "ThankaKlvJr.K and Praise." He was Rrected with tiandclapplng as he stepped forward, but President Klrkpatrlek asked the delegates, in consideration cf the day, to signify their pleasure at whatever happened by means of the Chautauqua salute. Dr. Clark began by saying that he feels no longer, a stranger In Indiana. Coming to the. convention, he had bceu giving thought. he said. to a problem tliat had recently impressed itself on h.a mind. It was: Wnat is God's purpose In the Christian Kndeavor movement? If that coull be positively discovered. ther would, he sail, be great cause for thanksgiving and pralsr. and he would disousu the rubject in that light. It is of no cor;.tQucnce. he said, what he cr anyor.o present mouxht was tne purpose, but it is of vast consequence what God's thought of the matter l.i. Dr. Clark Ihen suted that t'no probable thought of some is that the Kndeavor mcvement was raised up to purity public afflr?; others may think that It is to arouse the missionary spirit to a hlgiier and they come as a result cf the Kndeavor movement. But to his mind, he said, the veal purpose of Jod in the movement is to elevate the spiritual standard of th young people. U hen thi. is accomplished, he said, all else I accomplished that makes the world and society better. God has bre faying to you, youRi r"oi le. 'Make your religion of more importance than anything else. If the standard of spiritual power ! raised, then evt-rytntng gois with l:.' Dr. Clark tal 1 hat lie had founi that the Endeavor!- all nver the country were manifesting a thoughtfulness on this tubject that K?ems to prorrlx a time of great spirituality in the younir people. He had found it In Cana Ja. In Massachusetts, ami h had I'elt the same influences at work since he had come to Greensburg. Lnd favorers, he said, are verv mucn ullke all over the world. If fulnly droppM into a ttrange Kndeavor meeting, he said. Ik? could not tell whether it was be-ing 'lield in America, Australia or some other Knglish-s peaking country. The rnly difference In so"ietls. he said, is that of epiritual power. Some have much more end success than otbr.,fv- this reason.

Some are sluggish because of the lesser spirituality. Dr. Clark pressed it close to home to the delegates that it Is their duty to go to their homes anJ find something to do for Chrl3t. Do not say. he urged, that you cannot do anything. Then he told of what one young man who was temporarily In Paris as a clerk to a member of the Bering sea tribunal die. When he found that there was no Endeavor Society in the American Chapel he took the lead and organized one. And now, as a result of his courage, there are nine societies In the city of Paris. "God has brought you here for a purpose," he continued. "Unless you make use of the blessings of this convention you are

recreant to the opportunities God has given you. Dr. Clark also related that three English girls, sisters, who had never seen a Christian Endeavorer, started a society in Switzerland composed at first only of themselves. They talked with Swiss pastors, who became Interested in the work, and now there are many societies in Switzerland. "You who live in blessings which you do not realize because they are so common." said the Doctor, "in the name of God I call upon you to go home and work for the building up of His kingdom. You can at least find some opportunity In your own society. You can't get away from that. Remember, obstacles are only things to be overcome. Do not say, I am weak.' Remember God is behind you. You can't look Into the heart of some one else. There is one person for whom you are responsible, and he bears your name. You are a committee of one with a duty to do something for somebody else in the name of God. Never say no to God." . Dr. Clark urged that the Endeavorers try to Increase the numbers of the society so that more may be brought Into the fellowship of Christian workers. This was not said selfishly, or for the spread of name, but because of the earnest desire to see an army of irresistible power arrayed against the forces of evil. "I believe," he said, "that God is binding us together with the common denominator of Christian Endeavor." Thia closed the sermon, but there was half an hour' a praise service of rong and testimony. Dr. Clark lei in a responsive reading of Scriptures, and then he called for short verses of Scripture containing some promise precious to the hearts of the delegates. There was a lively response, several seeking the floor at once. Sentence prayers were called for, and many took aJ vantage of the opportunity to voice some need. The voice of some yountt man mingled with the timid utterance of a girl delegate in the rear of the hall. During this impressive feature of the service Mr. Kxcell started In a sublued tone the song "Blessed Assurance." Then expressions of thanksgiving and praise were called 'for, and nearly a hundred participated. Prayer was offered by S. K. Nicholson, and after singing "I will never cease to love Him" with much heartiness the Endeavor hymn. "God be with you till we meet again" was sung, the final Mizpah was salJ, and the eighth convention closed. , The new arrivals during the day swelled the number of strangers in town to nearly 1,100. The fact remains,-however, that not so many came as were expected. Prepar? tiors were made so that th?re was some disappointment expressed that the convention was not as large as former ones. The jreneral expression of delegates, however, wan that the people of Greensburg had treated them with marked hospitality, and that the convention was no less a success than former ones except In the somewhat diminished numbers. The Men's Meeting. The men's meeting, at 4 o'clock, was attended by probably eight hundred men and boys. W. A. Kllng, secretary of the T. M. C.A. at Evansville, presided. Some excellent music was brought out by the audience, which quickly reached a state of "onemindedness" with sympathy with the purpose of the meeting. Dr. Burroughs led In prayer and Miss Kelsey sang a solo. Mr. Kling9 theme was -the "School of the Devil." The discourse was full of useful lessons and hints to parents, as well as to young men. The speaker held the devoted attention of all who heard him. He spoke for nearly an hour, closing with a touching story of the povcer of a child once manifested In the salvation of her father. HE SAVED HER LIFE And She Gave Him a Hajr anil SmackIng Klaa, Then Fled. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. W.. L. Llghtheart. of Freeport, 111, received a kiss from a pretty young woman whose life he saved yesterday afternoon. Mr. Llghtheart was standing at State and Madison streets waiting for a cable train to pass when a stylishly-dressed youcg woman who attempted to rui across the tracks In front of the train slipped and fell but a few feet from the grip car. Mr. Llghtheart was quick to her rescue, and shouldering the prostrate woman with the gracefulness becoming a hero, carried her out of danger just as the train passed by. The grlpman made 'frantic efforts to stcn the tra;n, but could not. When Mr. Lightheart set his fair burden down in a place of safety she looked at. him and blushed. Then she threw her arms around his neck and gave him a good smacking kiss. Then shaking herself loose she hurried oft and was lost In the crowd. II. H. .HOLMES'S TRIAL. (Concluded from First Page.) rtrange story he told formed a clew by which he was arrested In Boston and taken to Philadelphia. He pleaded guilty to defrauding aa insurance company and was sentenced to two years In prison. DETECTIVE GEYER'S WORK. -About th.ls time It developed that after the death of Pletzel ar effort was made to blow up the house which Mrs. Pietzel occupied at Burlington, Vt. An explosive was found under the front stair, and It was shown that Holmes was In town at the time. It developed that Holmes waa In Philadelphia at the time of Pietzel's death, and the detective department of Philadelphia began to believe that a charge more erlous than defrauding an insurance company could be placed against Holmes. Detectlve Frank Geyer was started out, backed by unlimited money, to get the tacts of tne case. Holmes was tracked to Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Detroit and Toronto, and awful evidence of his visits was found at Indianapolis and Toronto. iJnk by link the chain of circumstantial evidence has been wound about the fiend until It now appears he plannexl the murder of Pietzel. his wife and four children. This would not have been necessary had the Philadelphia, scheme proved successful. It was not expected by Holmea that the boiy of Pietzel should be Identified as his own. Holmes Intended the body should be burled as that of Perry, bat Mrs. Pietzel saw a description In a paper and hurried to Philadelphia. All that remained for Holmes to do waa t play a bold hand. and. seeing the money within his grasp, he did not propose to let It slip through, even at the cost of an Innocent woman and four children. Holmes has said In one of his confessions that Pietzel committed suicide. He says he returned to the house and found the body and a note to him. but. fearing no insurance would be granted if a suicide was shown, he mutilated the body, so that it appeared that Pietzel was killed by an explosion. Puch was the verdict of the coroner' Jurv. Holmes has said that Minnie Willltms is alive nnd well. He says he does not know who killed the children, and he. expresses pity because they met death. He says he intrusted the little ones with a man named Hatch, but no such person has ever been found, and Hatch is thought to be r.o other than Holmes. The career of Mudgett or Holmes stretches over a period of ten years. He baa confessed to innumerable crimes, but he will not admit to killing any one. HI methods are unknown, but it Is thought that he employed gas or some quick .drug. Had he not violated the confidence of the train robber at St. Louis he might still be murdering people in his wholesale manner. .Had he r.ot told his confederates that he was Koing home to visit friends, he might never hive been captured. Had he not told the strange storv on his return to hla old home, the fact that Holmes and Mudgett were one m!ght never have been known. In his caieer. Is seen criminal mind at Its best. He Dlannd well and used great forethought, but he allowed himself to be tripped up by imprudent after acts. In this city he did shrewd work from a criminal standpoint In the murder of Howard Pietzel. but he acted unwisely afterward in leaving the bones hid in one place and portions ofthe tell-tale trunk behind. After his transformation, crime to him seemed an Instinct. A half dozen people from this city go to Philadelphia to-day as witnesses in the case. ' Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. OM. 27. Arrived: Bovle, from New York; Etrurla. from New York. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. Arrived: Pvhyniand, from Liverpool. BOSTON. Mas3.. Oct. C7. Arrived: Bothnia, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. ST. Arrived:-Km?, from New York. HAVRE. Oct. 27. Arrived: La Gascogne. from New York. GLASGOW. Oct. 27. Arrived: Norwegian i from Montreal.

UNNECESSARY ALARM

.0 BASIS, IT IS XOW SAIDV FOR THE LXGLISII WAIl SCARE. ature of Xegotlatlons Between linanla nnd C'hlnn MIslntel Members of Sultnn'a Household Executed. LONDON. Oct. 27. The Graphic states that It has high official authority for saying that the report received by the Times from its correspondent In Hong Kong to the effect that China accords Russia the privilege of anchoring her fleet at Port Arthur and of building railroads connecting Vladivostok and Port Arthur bears no resemblance whatever to the actual facts of the negotiations between China and Russia. . "Moreover," the Graphic continues, "Russia has not approached the crisis in an anti-English spirit." A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says: "Commenting on the Times' lnormation from Hong Kong, the Neuste Xachrlchten and the Frankfurter Zeitung argue that Germany has no call to take chestnuts from the fire for England. The Kreuz Zeitung says that if &uch an agreement is concluded without Germany's assent, Germany would be relieved of all obligations respecting the evacuation of' the LlaoTung peninsula. It urges on the government that now is the time to. secure German Interests in Kastern Asia." TUB PLOT ACJAIXST THE St'LTAX. Fourteen Member of the Imperial Houaeliold ut to Death. LONDON", Oct. 27.-The Constantinople correspondent of the Times telegraphs: "A threatening letter was found in the palace addressed to the Pultan recently. An inquiry Incriminates fourteen members of the Imperial household. All of them were executed cn the same day within the precincts of Yild!z. Thus the Sultan's mind was relieved of. a very great weight." A dispatch to the Dally News from Constantinople says that the proclamation summoning everybody to yield their arms is to be enforced against the Armenians, but not against the Turks. The Daily News (Liberal) publishes a rumor that Lord Dufferin will return to Constantinople as special envoy before his retirement, Sir Philip Currle, present embassador at Constantinople, meanwhile taking his place at Paris Coat of the? Mcarajgua Ciiunl. LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Times this morning has a three-column article on the Nlcaraguan canal from a correspondent lately there, who says that It Is clear the project cannot be carried through as a private undertaking, but that it must be under the auspices of some Htrong government, which, without doubi, must be the United States. He !s convinced that the cost will be nearer 30,000.000 ($130,000,000) than 20.000,000 ($100,000,000.) It is useless to suppose, he adds, that 'the gulf States or Central America will be able to supply the necessary labor. The true source of labor, he thinks, will undoubtedly be the West Indies, negro labor being far superior, to the Chinese. Xolsy French Deputies. LONDON, Oct. 28. The Times's Paris correspondent says: "Saturday's sitting of the Deputies was one of the most disgracefully violent that the annals of the French chamber contain. The incident, which grew out of the debate of the Carmaux strike, showed the house full of men shaking their fists and crying 'Coquin 'Lache,' 'Ignoble,' 'Menteur.' Shortly before, the Socialist member. M. Fabnot, shouted at M. Leggues, 'You have not much hair, Mr. Minister, but you have a great wig. Before the end of the sitting three Socialist Deputies engaged In a regular boxing match." ' - Speech ! Emperor William. BERLIN, Oct. 27. A banquet was given to-night to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the capitulation of Metz, at .which Emperor William made a speech. He extolled the memory of the victor at Metz. Prince Frederick, he said, had been permitted to see the fruits of the seed he had sown. His all-embracing spirit stood in close touch with the army. For . what the cavalry could achieve to-day thanks were due to his influence. He called on them to drink In silent homage. Eantla Cannot Jo to Ireland. PARIS, Oct. 27.-Hon. J. B. Eustis, United States embassador, made arrangements to go to Roteath, Ireland; on hearing of the death of his wife there, but his physicians have prohibited his "going. President Faure has sent his aide to Embassador Eustis with an expreslon of condolence. All the ministers of the French government, th dlplomates and numerous officers have left their cards at the embassy as a similar expression of condolence. , Aa Told Iy Turku. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 27.-The government of BItlla has telegraphed to the Porte that armed Armenians attacked the mosquea when Musselmans assembled for Friday's prayers. The latter were unarmed and were obliged to defend themselves with stones and sticks. The troops and the gendarmes were ordered out to restore order. Many were killed and wounded on both sides. . - Illorr nt Insurance Companlea. . LIMA, Peru, Oct. 27. The Senate has approved the new law. for the regulation of the Insurance business, whereby twentyeight agencies of foreign Insurance companies are obliged to retire from business. President Plerola. who had been confined to hla bed with an attack of Influenza, is improving. ' KInnr Mcnelek Very 3Iuch Alive. ROME, Oct. 28. Advices received here from Adowa, Abyssinia, say that the death of King Menelek Is unconfirmed and It Is even stated that he Is advancing towards Boroumedla. CAMPOS NOT ALARMED. He Doesn't Cnrr Whether Cubana Are Itecofcnlzed 1y Uncle Sam. MADRID, Oct. 27.-A dispatch to the Impartial from Havana contalna an Interview with General Campos, in. which he opines that the United States will recognize the insurgents us belligerents when It suits her International policy. The prospect has not alarmed him. he says, for Spain would then know exactly how matters stood. liisnrKcnta Surprised. HAVANA. Oct. 27. Lieutenant of Volunteers Berna, with a detachment of seventy troops, surprised an Insurgent band at Acea, at the farm of Lulsa, killed live of them, and took three rifles. The prison at Fanta Clara is overflowing and twenty political prisoners confined there have been released and a number of incendiaries who were also among the prisoners have been sent to Clenfeugos. . The president of the Red Cross Society, the Marquis Pinar Delrlo, accompanied by Gcneral Arderius, opened a fair last night to assist the work of the Red Cross Society. The Spanish Casino, where the fair. was held, proved too small to contain all the people. Chief Munez. with two hundred Insurgents, attacked the village of Abreuse, in the district of Cienfuegos. They burned one store and one- citizen was hurt and one. volunteer killed. The Insurgents retired on the approach of the troops. Lieutenant Mellnedo, of the Ratalllon Canarlas. at LaJas, while laboring under strong mental excitement, wounded three soldiers, ono of them seriously. He was Imprisoned and hereupon committed suicide. The gunboat Caridad, which was sunk off Cardenas, province of Matanzas. has been put afloat. The engine has been found to have been damaged. General Campos has signed the sentence of death of a soldier who deserted to the Insurgents at Baracoa and who was afterwards captured. The Mayor of the town of Quemados Gulnas. district of agua. with a force of twenty, fired on a band of sixty insurgents, who left ono killed on the retreat. The force of Captain Mala, at the plantation of Indigo, district of Sagua. has captured twenty wounded Insurgents. No Cuba I)n" at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27. At a meeting te day of directors of the Cotton States ind International Exposition many directors who were not present when a da' was set

aside for Cuba broughtthe matter up again, and Insisted that - the-expcsltlon company should not take part In matters of international concern.- After dfsrusslon the day was postponed from Nov6 to Dec. 17. This is regarded as virtually an indefinite postponement, for the dav is so near the close of the exposition that It is not likely It .will be further considered.

Sympathy for Cuban Patriots. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 27. In response to a call from Mayor H. B. Sykes, there was a large meeting at - the opera house here last evening to give expression to sympathy for the Cuban patriots who are struggling for liberty. The house was packed and the enthusiasm .was most pronounced. Strong resolutions were adopted. Stirring addresses wete marte.by Senator O. Z. Hubbell. Hon. James S. Dodse. Judge John M. Vanfleet and t Revs. Helninger and Parks. . HIS LAST LONG DROP PATRICK KIXC. CALLAI1AX TIUES TO DO THE STEVE DRODIC ACT. lie Lets Himself Fall from Ponghkeepsle Bridge, .212 Feet, and Receive Fatal Injuries. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 27.-Patrlck King Callahan, twenty-six years old, who lived In New York, jumped from the top of the Poughkeepsie bridge into, the river to-day. The distance was 212 feet. At least thirty people saw Callahan's exhibition of nerve. The bridge Jumper was seriously Injured, and may pay . for the dare-devil experiment with his life. Callahan and his backers. John P. Eckhardt and William Lloyd, of New York, accompanied by a few sporting men and reporters, arrived at Highland on. the 6:08 train this evening. Callahan, accompanied by four of his party, climbed up the mountain side to the entrance of the bridge, where they tricked th watchman by telling him that they belonged to a party cf painters who were engaged in painting the bridge. They passed out to a point within 173 feet of the west shore, where Callahan prepared to jump. He wore a pair of black trousers and a navy blue woolen shirt over a suit of ordinary underclothing, and wore heavy leather shoes. Ills associates strapped a cork jacket or life preserver around his waist and attached an .inflated beef bladder to each of h!s shoulders. These were calculated to keep him straight in falling. Without a sign of fear, Callahan clambered over the railing and hung from the edge of the foot path by his hands. HJs friends were waiting under' the bridge in two row boats to p'.ck him up. and as soo.n as he saw them he shouted good-bye ; to those on the bridge and let go. As he neared the water his legs separated and he struck with a noise-that sounded like the report of a gun. 'He came tothe surface quickly and moaning as if in great pain, but struck out for one of the boats, the occupants of which picked him up and took him ashore. Then he was carried to Dean's Hotel and a country doctor said he was not seriously injured. This afternoon other doctors found Callahan In a state of complete collapse, and suffering from hemorrhages caused by a serious laceration of the perineum extending into the bowels. Nor arrests . have been made. Callahan claims to have Jumped -from the Brooklyn bridge and the Blackfrlars bridge in London seven years -ago. Later. As Callahan continued to sink a priest was sent for. Rev. Father Bruder arrived shortly after 4 o'clock and administered the last rites of the church. The man failed rapidly and died at 11:23. GALE ON THE LAKES. Steamer Peerleaa Dashing to Piece Outside St. Joseph Harbor. CHICAGO, Oct 27. Lake Michigan waa swept by a terrific gale to-day. During the afternoon, bet ween',, I '.and 3 o'clock,, the wind, blew off the ! west shore at . the rate .of forty-four mllea' an hour. Small craft had a. bad time In the. sea that suddenly rolled up. The gale was stronger along the east shore, where all kinds of shipping had a rough time. Storm signals were displayed on Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron, These signals will be floated until 1:30 o'clock to-morrow. Snow was scheduled for Chicago, but the weather men changed their .minds and there was none. v(' " ' A dispatch from Stl Joseph, Mich., says: The steamer Peerless; of the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior line,' went aground at the entrance to St. Joseph harbor this evening, and now lies In a perilous position. At midnight the boat had shifted over on her side so that her gangways were under water and the stern was pounding badly on the bed of rock. The Peerless left St. Joseph docks at 2 o'clock yesterday, bound for Chicago, without cargo. Just outside the harbor the gale had. lashed up such a sea that thi captain turned about and put back. In attempting to enter the channel she went aground Just Inside the piers, listed over to one side peveral feet and lay exposed to a furious west sea, and large waves were constantly dashing against her. No tugs were available In the harbor, and It was impossible to render-any assistance to the disabled steamer until the sea runs dovn. It was feared that before the gale ceased to blow the Peerless would be a wreck and possibly all on board would be lost. VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SUFFERS. Hall and Itotunda Burned, Entailing K Lorn of '9300,000. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 27.-The University of Virginia suffered great loss from a firo which occurred this morning. The local flra department was unable to cope with the flames and assistance waa obtained from Staunton and Lynchburg which, however, arrived too late to save the public hall and the rotunda. The Are started in the former building and a large quantity of dynamite was used on the portico between the rotunda and the public hall, but beyond displacing the large pillars nothing was accomplished. Attention was then given to the building known as the "o!d chapel and reading room." These were blown up, the debris saturated with water and the fire (hereby confined to the hall and rotunda. The library, containing about $13,000 worth of books, statues, paintings, etc., was in the rotunda. An effort to save these resulted In getting out Jefferson's statue and possibly three-fourths of the books. Everything else was burned. At 2 o'clock the fire was gotten under control.1 The lecture rooms were destroyed and everything in the building, including a geological laboratory of great value. A palming entitled the "School of Athens." a copy of the celebrated production by Raphael, was also burned. The total loss is estimated at not less than J00.00. with an insurance of .000 on the buildings and contents. The origin of the fire is unknown. Several minor accidents occurred. The faculty has determined to go on with the lectures to-morrow as usual and will use other buildings "belonging to the university. Debris from the fire was carried six or seven miles Into the surrounding country. Sparks set fire' to Dr. Chancellor's and Prof. Lambeth's residences, but they were promptly extinguished. . llentructlve Prairie Fire. PERRY. O. T., Oct. 27.-A destructive prairie fire raged for five hours to-day east of here. Many thousands of bushels cf corn and many tons of hay and vast fields of Kaffir corn were destroyed. A number of farmhouses are reported consumed, and It Is also reported that two Indian children were fatally burned. Many people had narrow escapes. The wind was very high and hundreds of whites and Indians turned out to flsht the fire. For Diplomatic Reanonn. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 27. Regarding the adverse decision by the- Secretary of the Navy on the bid of the Detroit Dry Dock Company for building two of the new gunboats. Don M. ticklnon ?ald to-day: "I think It is probable that If the Secretary of the Navy ban decided the dispatches state, it is for purely diplomatic reasons and not on the merits of the case. The admir.btration does not wish to do anj'thlng that might further dltturb the diplomatic relations with Great Britain, which are already in an acute condition,"

TOLD A QUEER STORY

SCESE IX CHl'RClf CHEATED BY IIEV. HOEFFER AT GREENVILLE, O. Said lie Had Svrallowed a Powder That Robbed II I m of Ills StreiiRth and DernnKed Ilia Mind. CINCINNATI. Oct. 27. A dispatch to the Enquirer from Greenville, Darke county, Ohio, says: The Rev. C. AV. Hceffer, the Republican candidate for the legislature, charged with offering to vote for a Democrat for Senator if the Democrats would give him Jl.oOG for election expenses, appeared In the pulpit to preach to-dayf The church was crowded. Stenographers were there to take down the reverend gentleman's words. He was late in coming, but was cool. He gave out the hymn, and after it had been sung rose, trembling all over. He said: "Last night a boy waked me up at midnight at my house and brought me a powder, which I took. I thought it was from -Dr. Kerlln, my family physician at that time, but now I am morally certain it was not. I hoped it would give me strength, but it had the opposite effect. It will be impossible for me to say anything. This powder has deranged my mind." As the preacher uttered the word "mind" he fell Into a chair, his head leaning over the back, his arms hanging limp. Women screamed and great' excitement and confusion followed. Some shouted to bring him water. By some means he was partly revived. He said he did not know the boy that brought the medicine. To all crossquestioning he answered, "My t lips are glued." He repeated this answer to all questions. Finally a deacon prayed that God would show the church what to do. Then the preacher was carried home, where admission Is denied to ail callers, though it is reported that Rev. Hoeffer In recovering. Inquiry seems to reveal the fact that the reverend gentleman was not at home last night, but stopped at a neighbor's house. ANOTHER "RESIGNATION'." Chief Bookkeeper of the Stale Depiirtment llnrean of Account. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Ia; addition to the resignation of Francis J. Kieckhoeffer, the chief of the Bureau of Accounts in the State Department, at the request of Secretary Oiney, as announced in these dispatches last night, the Secretary also requested and received the resignation of Edward Haywooi, the chief bookkeeper of the bureau. Theee changes are the results of the discovery of alleged Irregularities in the accounts of the bureau, which have been under investigation for some time. It - is understood that a report which the expert accountants conducting the investigation made to ' the. department showed some- thousands of dollars unaccounted , for, the principal shortage being $9,000. This sum. it is alleged, had been deposited by South American republics in support of the Burean of American Republics. The chief trouble With the burean of accounts, according to the treasury accountants, has been the system of bookkeeping. This system has been in vogue for many years and had been Inherited by Mr. Kieckhoeffer from his predecessor. Another charge is based upon the Issue of the Revised Statutes, hundreds of which, It Is said, have been disposed of and tho money not accounted for. THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. President RobertM Talk About Pro poaed Improvements in the AVeat. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. President George B. Roberts and the directors of the Pennsylvania railroad have returned from their annual Inspection tour over the entire system of the road. Speaking of the changes to be made in the operation of the railroad he said: "In the West we will lengthen our double track and add to tho equipment in various ways. We have ordered six thousand freight cars, which' will be built and delivered during the year. At Pittsburg we contemplate the building of a new fre!ght station, and at Columbus, O., a similar structure will shortly be erected. The bridge over the Ohio river from Newport to Cincinnati will be completed during the winter." Regarding the elevation of the tracks passing through the streets of Chicago President Roberts said that no conclusion had been reached, and, in fact, the project had not yet received the attention that it was entitle I to. NEW BALL LEAGUE. "Denny" Long nnd "Deacon" Ellla Are the Orjrnnlxera. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-N. E. Young, president of the National League and chairman of the National Agreement, has promised the necessary protection to a new baseball league. The organizers of the new scheme are D. A. Long, who managed the Toledo (Ohio) club, of the Western League, the past two years; Geo. E. Ellis, owner of the Orand Rapids (Mich.) club, and W, T. Wright, manager of the latter club. The territory protected Is for the cities of Newark. Jersey City, Patterson, Trenton and Camden, X. J.; New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn., and Wilmington, Del. . INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES. Explanation of the Fact that Rich Younir "Women Mnrry Foreigners. New York Sun. The amusing notion was put forward in the London Times the other day that the approaching marriage of a young English duke to rhe daughter of an American multimillionaire will constitute a new tie between the respective countries. Such an Ilea could have germinated only in the brain of a hyperangliclzed American, arI will be dismissed with laughter by people of common sense on both sides of the Atlantic. How It strikes sober-minded Englif hm?n Is clear from some comments of the Lcndon Spectator, which, although somewhat too ponderous and solemn for the subject, bear witness to the essential unimportance of the incident, except as regards the individual young persons immediately concerned. The Spectator Is obviously right In saying that, as a mater ot fact, a haolt of intermanage among their citizens does not bind countries together. If it did, a civil war between our Northern and Southern States would have been Impossible. So, tco, at this moment would England and Ireland be riveted by love to one another, for the wlldesd conrtlc: of opinion has never blinded Englishmen to the charms of Irish girls, while, on the other nand, is recalled the tory of the old Irish lady who held that the propensity of English heiresses to "Irate themselves to Irish gentlemen" was a huftlcient provision for her second son. Tho Spectator opines, sagely enough, that the engagement of titled Englishmen to rich American girls, might be expected on a priori grounds to excite international Jealousy rather than affection, and it thinks that It discovers signs of such a result in both countries. There is no doubt that the ladles newspapers In England have begun to make sour reflections on the American young women who carry off tho prizes in the English matrimonial lottery. But the Spectator is mistaken In asserting that "the American mea are usking in astonishment not wholly u.nttngod with anger why all their heiresses should prefer 'stiff-backed suitors from Europe to themselves?" Some such feeling might be entertained, if in this country, as in England, marriages in what the Jenkinses call "high life" were arranged for young people by their parents. Such, however. Is not the case. American girls marry whom thy choose, whether their parents like It or not, as is sufficiently attested by the recent marriage of a very great heires. the ttrst cousin, by the way, of the young duke's prospective bride. The simple truth Is that if American girls of fortune are apt to marry foreigners It Is the fault of the American young men. If our young men would win the affections of our rich young women the latter and their dowries would remain on this Fide of the Atlantic We have heard the failure to bring this about ascribed to the fact that Americans aro less skilled than foreigners In the fine art of securing a woman's good will. It Is the custom in this country for even rich men to spend the major part of every week day in some serious occupation, and it follows that they have no time for little. Incessant attention and a vigilant, tender study of a girl's tastes and caprices. To please ladles. In a word. Is not a recognized business in the Fnlted States. This 1. we dare, say, a partial explanation of the drift of American dowrlei Europeward.

At the. same time one .might--sutraest aa additional cause of the phenomenon. Incredible as It may seem to Englishmen and foreigners In general, it Is an Indisputable fact that Americans of. the best type not only are not addicted to fortune hunting, but they positively look on a large dowry as an objectionable adiunct to a briJe. Of two girls, otherwise equally captivating, but the one rich and the other poor, the truly typical American will incline to prefer the latter. He believes and acts . upon the scriptural dictum that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Ever the otherwise open-eyei spectator cannot conceive that self-respecting Americans should be repelled rather than attracted by the knowledge that a young woman Is enormously rich. It puzzles over what It assumes to be the miscarriage of earne.' 'efforts upon their part to obtain the girl. It civilly alrnits that "the American suitor Is often as pol!shed as the European;" that "he Is usually much better cultivated, cultivation not beir.j; by any means the strong point of tre 'European aristocrat;" that "he is richer, rather than poorer," and that "while he is at least as eager a lover, he Is by the consent of two continents a rather more devoted husband." The Spectator is quite right in saying that an American is. as a rule, a more devoted husband than a European, in the sense that he reserves a much smaller fraction of his own, or of the joint Income, for his personal expenliture. Inasmuch, however, as he habitually spends all the day down town. devoted" he cannot show himself in the sense of being constantly, as the rrench say. aux petit s solns: that U to say. ot offering continually the mtle, thoughtful attentions that are dear to a woman s heart. For the same reason, as a lover, though he may be "eager" enough, an American cannot well be so assiduous expert and irresistible as those for whom love-making constitutes their sole profession. That is a profession, Indeed, ror whlchf most Americans profess contempt, and, therefore, they have no right to complain should they miss occasionally Its rewards, r ' After all. however, as we have said, an American, occupied as he Is, can generally manage to win a girl, rich or poor, if he is ardently in love with her; and if he Is wont to look but coldly on young women. of great fortune. It Is because he honestly believes It to be a condition of a happy marriage that, so far as material advantages go, a wife should owe everything to her husband. OBITUARY.

Dr. Robert Drown, a Noted British 1 Scientist nnd Explorer. LONDON, Oct. 27.-Dr. Robert Brown Is dead. " Dr. Robert Brown (Campsterianus) was born at Campster Caithness, March 23. 1812. He was educated at the University, of Edinburgh and in the European universities.1 Between 1S3 and 1866 he traveled for scientific purposes in many of the least known parts of America and some of the Pacific islands, the West Indias and Venezuela. He went to Alaska and the Bering sea coast as botanist In the British Columbia expedition and commander . of the Vancouver island exploring expedition during which he charted all the interior of Vancouver, . then unknown. In 1857 he visited Greenland and formed those theoretical conclusions regarding the nature of the Inland Ice, afterwards confirmed by Nansen and Peary. Since then Dr. Brown has traveled extensively and has been engaged In educational work. He was an honorary member of many learned societies in England and America and on the continent, of many of which he was an officer. His name has been attached to various new species of plants discovered by him and to geographical points In Vancouver islands and elsewhere. He wrote wholly or conjointly about thirty volumes and a large number of scientific, memoirs, and nearly four thousand articles :ln reviews in various languages. His separate works are chiefly geographical, ornthographical and natural history. . . ; THE TEX-AVORD TELEGRAM. Rich and Poor Alike Rack Their llralnn to Not Exceed Thl a Limit. New York Sun. Although the price of telegraphic messages has been greatly reduced In the last thirty years the ten-word custom is still strong upon the American people. An officer of the Western Union Telegraph Company made two or three laborious computations as to the average length of messages other than those addressed to newspapers, and found that It was a fraction under fourteen words. A like computation made several years earlier showed almost exactly the same average.. There , has Jeen no very recent computation on the "subject, but there Is no reason to believe that the average length of telegraphic messages has increased since the average was found to be between thirteen and fourteen words. Users of the telegraph still resort to all sorts of devices to keep within the ten words that entitle the messages to the lowest tariff rate. "Smorning" still stands for "this morning" and "sevenlng" for "this evening." while there are twenty other abbreviations employed by way of economy. The small connecting words, the articles "a" and "the" and all such superfluous decorations in English are still omitted from the ordinary literature of telegraphy. But the commonest and least reasonable form of this economy Is that which leads the sender of a message to leave his thought half expressed, often to the mystification and distress of the recipient. Nine persons out ot ten treat the ten-word limit as sacred; and whether rich or poor sacrifice considerations cf clearness, convenience and certainty to the saving of a few centr. There was sufficient excuse or. economy thirty years ago. when the 25-cent rate applied to only the shorter distances and the rate for each additional word was far above the present additional . word rate. The highest- rate for ten words to Western Union offices within the United States and the British provinces is now $1, and the highest additional rate is 7 cents per word. In 1866 It cost $14.53 to send a ten-word message from North Sydney, Nova Scotia, to Santa Fe, N. M. Such a message between those places now costs 1. The process of cheapening rates has gone on In two ways, by limitation of the maximum rate for ten words and by extension of the area of the 25-cent message. The maximum rate In 1866 for. ten words was ov:r $14; the maximum ten-word rate In 1872 was J3., Th maximum was reduced next year to 12.50. It would have been 13 but for the fact that the people of California, who were erpecially Interested In the rate then used constantly a 12.50 gold piece, and the rate was fixed for convenience at the denomination of that coin. The maximum was next reduced to J2, then to l.r0. $1.25. and finally to fl. Meanwhile the aren of the twenty-five-cent rate ws steadily widened, until it rame to Include a whole State In New England and tha middle Atlantic States. Then rame the twenty-flvc-cent rate from place to point in New England, and from New York to any place in that division. The twenty-flve-cent rate is now extended to most of the densely peopled State It haa net yet reached Texas, parts of which are as distant from each other as Tortland, Me., and San Francisco. Lower rates hve been made for cities and their suburbs, and thero was for a brief period a ii'teen-cent rate of pretty wide application. There Is now a ten-cent rate between commercial exchanges where there Is practically no delivery, the sender and the receiver each being at the elbow of the operator. There are still many small places In the Vnlted States that can be reached only by the payment of a high rate. Such are places not on Western Union wires, reached only by way of small connecting lines, by telephone or by messenger. There are nian3'' small lines cf telegraph In nrlvate hands. Some of these have been built by operators upon speculation. The Western Union company has absorbed many tuch as they cams to have a business of some volume. While most persons are still under the dominion of the ten-word telegraphic limit, the telegraph U used much more freely for business, and epecia!ly for social purposes, than It was thirty years aco.- Men mty hesitate at exceeding their ten words, but thev no longer feel the expenditure of 25 cents for a dispatch asking i frifnd tr dinner or inquiring for an invelid or orlerg theater seats, a reprehensible luxury. The frequent use of the telegraph for such purnoses is spreading to all serts of people. It was once confined to the well-to-do. SUBSIDING LAKES. Efforts to Account for the Los of Water In the XortUwenl. Cincinnati Times-Star. A peculiar phase of the drought situation up In the Northwest is the disappearance of small Inkes. The St. Paul Pioneer Press states that there Is hardly a county, either in Minnesota or the two Dakctas. that does not report the disappearance of Urge bodies of water. In Lynn county. Minnesota, there were twelve lakes, some of them covering two square miles of territory, when the prolonged drought came on. There are now but three left, and these three cover very much less area than formerly.- In Mille Lacs county, which is another term for the thousand lakes county. ome of the lakes have been turned Into meadows and farm lands. Th. explanations offered for this condition are three. By the breaking up of the soil by the farmers, the water which fell and which was accustomed to run off the hard-baked ground into lake as It would run from a thatched roof, now soaks into the ground. The surface drainage luts many lakes has thus virtually

Am

I-DYSPEPTIC' TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking Nr Hfart Palhtatino No Dysfxtic Aching UIG0T2UE ceased. Another i the natural result of the drought, which has lasted for a ' period of years. It Is said that with the exception of the latter half of 1S32 and the first of 1S33. the precipitation In Minnesota and the Dakotas has been constantly below the average since 1882. a period of thirteen years. Another formidable reason offered ior zne orying up of the lakes is the sinking of many artesian wells. Since th lakes contain exactly the .iam qualities a the water drawn from tho wells, the theory is that the lakes have been drained by the subterranean reservoirs. A reason offered for the drying .up . of wells and of small lakes in the gas and oil belts Is that the space once occupied by gas and oil Is being tilled by wter, slne nature abhors a vacuum. It is difficult to suggest any way for, correcting this condition, which by many la viewed as a calamity. . ..... AS TO CAPT. CAMPBELL. Charges Agala-t Him Denooaeed.br Detective Wilson. v Robert Campbell, Republican captain , of police, was not on duty yesterday. Superintendent Colbert waa asked If It were true that the Captain had been asked to resign. "I know nothing about It." he .replied. "Campbell asked me for a lay off until tho 1st of the month and I granted It." "It is said that the Captain has been given to understand that he will not be retained?" "If anything like that is out It must, have been said by him. I simply granted him a. lay-oft at his own request." It Is common report that Captain Campbell has been given to understand that he U not wanted, and that his discharge may be experted by the 1st of the mouth. Capu Campbell is a good police officer. Care has been taken to have charges filed against Campbell, although it was necessary to go back twenty-one years in order to find a. case. The Sentinel, rehearsed these old. charges yesterday morning, leading tne reader to surmise that they are of recent occurrence. Frank Wilson, at present a detective, was superintendent of police at that time. Speaking of the charges and the article published In the Sentinel be eald: That waa outrageous and unjust to Capt. Campbell. I was nuperintendent of the police when the little affair came up. A deputy sherliT from Kokomo came nere with a writ for two children. I detailed Captain Campbell on the case, and not a word of complaint was made to me of his action. Several boards have investigated the charges Rnd found nothing In them. Th whole business is an outrage." Detective Wilson Is a Democrat. A Mrs. Kessler makes the charge on file with the Board of Safety, alleging that twenty-one vears ago Captain Campbell took the children from her. striking and choking her. The Sentinel says the board is considering the charges. ' Mr. V. AV. Tevla bend. Mary P.. wife of Be v. V. W. Tevis, D. D.. pastor of the First M. E. Church of ConnersvlUe, di-d yesterday' afternoon ; at 2 o'clock, -in the forty-fifth year of hr age. the cause being a complication of acute diseases. he was ill only a short time, but rapidly grew worse until death came.- The family and friends of the deceased will reach Indianapolis Union Station nt 11:4. a. m. Tuesday with the body, and piocecd al once to Crown Hill Cemetery, tvnere a br;f serviAe will be held before burial. A husband and . two children turviv. Mr. Tevis was formerly a minister In this city. Free Sliver nnd Free AVIilk. Chicago Chronicle. The W. C. T. U. women should learn financial wisdom or should let financial qu-j-tions alon. The resolution adopted at their recent convention in favor of free silver colnace was Inspired by Ignorance of the fact that free silver would have the same eff' : on the finances that free whisky t on the individual. 1 Mr ku to Wed a Count. NEW K, Oct. 27. It is announced deflnitel ut Count Belazichy will. In a few dafc. marry Mrs. Yznaga, who was recently divorced In South Dakota from her husband. Fernado Yznaga. The younjr nobleman Is twenty-live and Mrs. Yznaga iweniy-eigiiL. i nejr mt-. i riuu ion J summer and It Is said to have been a case of love at first sight. . Chanced with Murder. CBIl'PLK ' CREEK." Col.. Oct. 27.-John French, altes John Adams, a negro, was arrested here to-day by' officers from Louisville. Ky.. who have, started with him for Denver. All that was learnd was that he is charged with a murder committed In Louisville, May 1. 1801 Tnlmaae Drnvr a Crowd. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Hev. T. DeWitt Talmage preached hslittlal sermon as copastor of the First Presbyterian Church tonight. The crowd v.ms an immense one. Seven policemen were on hand to keep the people In order, and two ladies in the churclt fainted. A (aeorala Itenilnlaeenee. Bellvllle Banner. We marched with the exposition MolJlers yesterday, and it made us think of the time when we saw the boys going to the war and heard the stirring notes of "Dixie" frcm under the fodder in the barn. loft. 3leanlnar Ohio Slalmmrn. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. John Sherman Is a very Inconnlderate man. Although this Is a reason of tcmarkabl drought he brings out a book which Is driving statesmen to drink. The Cieiiernl I iiderMtnndlnif. Washington I'ost. John Sherman say B-n Harrison is "cold and abrupt." It Is Ben's understanding that John Is by no means a hut tarr.ale. He On Klt ot. Chicago Dispatch. It has often been n marked that .Ta;rri .T. Van Alen looks like the I'rlnce of Walt, tut he ought not to carry the resemUan.-? furthtY. NATIONAL TubeWorks Stan ud XiV.tr. Itoiler Tub. Cast arvl ITal.eable Irta MUlngMbUvk ad gtlvauliM). Valves. Stof UmI, Kiictvo TrliniuJU. Mfn tiauK, Jl Toxica. Ml Cutler. U, cr Platf atil !!. Hrtni NMin Trap, t-ntujn. Kit. fern Mnt io4. lit'tinr. Iiatv t;t Metal, softer, Vuia sal Olurr.1 Yiin VUt. aia all other hopintea uMd la i-orniivtkm with tiaa. Nen and Water. Natural tiai SutTUe a p4"i-"tr. Ma,nUmtiug Airatua for tuxlie liuiidlutr. Mort-roctna, M 1 1 la, h h 1 . Fart ne. La u atlrlea. Lumber Ur-HouM. etc. Cut siitl TMml to orir aav at Wrotssjbt-lroa rip. frwo S lnou to 11 lccb tiiaotrur. EIGHT & JILLECII, 75 ana J

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