Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, '1 UESD AY, JANUARY 7, 1896.

euro that he has done so and won. Though I have heard nothing official In regard to the patriot occupation of Havana. I am sure that the report U true. General Gctnez has long entertained the plan of shutting ofC the water supily of Havana and then attacking the city. He has probablydestroyed the reservoir at Vento and then charged upon the town. When Vento is destroyed the Spaniards In Havana will be without any water supply, and complete surrender is. only a question of a very short time." (Messrs. Asuamonte anl Trujillo, who are both identified with the American Cuban Hevoluiionlft Society, were of the opinion that the iairiots were in control of Havana, and they both believe that Gen. Gomez had a strong force of allies within the walls of the city. Senor Dalsamo, the Spanish consul, said tie believed the whole story to be false. "How could a gang of half-dressed rowdies overcome the great army of Spain?" he said. "It is nonsense. Havana is strong and will never be captured by the rebels, and Gen. Campos is too old a soldier to allow his water supply to be cat off. Even If the insurgents should gain a temporary foothold in Havana, the Spanish troops would be safe in Castle Morro until the royal gunboats pat the rebel forces to CIght."

Alri,YIXCJ THIS TORCH. Insurgent Ilasy Destroying Towns, Village and Ilan tit tlons. HAVANA, Jan. 6. The Spanish officials assert that there is no probability of any lighting In the near future between the Fpanish troops and the Insurgent forces now around Havana. The captain general Is engaged In bringing: westward all the troops available and until these movements are completed it is not thought that the attack on the enemy will be commenced. .The Insurgents, according to adVices received from the outlying districts of Havana this morning, are now moving westward in the province of PInar del Rio, although a number of the men are still In this vicinity. At Managua, for instance, aboul twelve miles from here, the insurgents are reported to be in force under one of the Nunz brothers and Uermulez and the water wcrka at Vento, which sufply this city, are still threatened. A strong force of Insurgents Is reported moving northwestward from Falud and Akjulzar. Gen. Suarez Valdes end Colonel Arizon arrived at He?la. across the bay from this city, last night. General Leque is in command cf a strong force of Spanish troops on tho limits of the province cf Pinar del Itio ard General Marin has moved his forces from Colon toward the province of Havana and 13 expected to continue onward toward the province of rinar del Itio. Reinforcements of Spanish troops are expected shortly at Ilatabano. They are being drafted there from the province of Santiago de Cuba. L'ttle news Is received in this city regarding the movements of either the Spanish or Cuban forces, the lines of communication btkr'cut in every direction out of Havana. Knouzh I reported from points Jn the province of PInar del Rio, however, to show that the Insurgents' columns have covered a wide territory in that province and are unceasingly destroying the sugar cane and damaging the tobacco crop. At Cabanas, a searort town of considerable Importance on the northern coast, the insurgents have destroyed the lighthouse. The destruction of Guara de Melena, the burning of which was yesterday reported In these dispatches, seems to have been complete. Guara de Melena is an important town of four thousand inhabitants, situated In a fertile district. The report from there said the insurgents plundered the church, the business houses, the stores and private residences and then destroyed them entirely. They are also, said to have killed the Mayor and a prominent merchant of the fLaee. Similar tales ccnie from other towns n the route of the insurgents' march. Guara. a small Tillage east of Ouara de Melena, and west of Guinea, was also burned. The Mayor of the village of San Felipe. It is said, was Intent on offering a vigorous resistance to. the invasion of h!s town by the nsurgents. His temerity caused much surit:a to Mallmo Gomez, and hi forces set about to burn the village. The citizens went to the Mayor with a request that he offer ro resistance to Gomez, and thereupon he desisted. The zore Included in the country about the villages of Quirican. Duran and San Felipe, in the southern part of the province of Havana, has been swept clean by the destructive torch of the insurgents, and the plantations of Salvador, Julia, San Augiistin. Santa Teresa, Jlercedlta, Mora and MIrosa have been burned. Incoming trains from the south are bringing In vast throngs of refugees men, women and children some of whom have been burned out of hou?e and home, but most cf whom are simply fleeing from fear of violence, having hastily rathered together a few household goods. This large infusion of panic-stricken people into the city's population spreads a contagion of alarm, and the force and proximity of the Insurrection ecames more real to the mind of Havana every hour. Iast nlzht a torpedo was . exnloded In front of th Corona cigar manufactory in the city. No one was hurt, and the fire that resulted waa extinguished without much damage, hut the Incident has a sinister look, and Is a tangible expression of a thing that even the most hopeful citizens fear and that is an outbreak in the cltv of disaffected elements In case the Insurgents should come within reach of an effort at co-operating In such an attempt. Near Atares, also, a bomb ha3 been explodtd. There has been a ma.s-meeting of forces of troops in the northwest portion of the rovince or Havana to-day. which Is lmrvllately west and southwest of Havana. Th?-is some faint attemnt to hold out a claim that this Is designed as a strategic movement to hold the insurgents in Pilar del Rio, as in a trap, as was claimed would b done when the insurgents broke through te line Into Santa Clara and a sain into Matanzas. Rut tbere is no robust conviction in the mlnils of even the most hopeful of the authorities that Gomez will not Ve able to lead his forces out of the province of Pirar del Rio when he I so minded or when any peril develoos there for his army. It is perfectly well understood that the troops taking position in the northwestern part of the province are legned to protect Havana anl repel a possible attack by the insurgent forces now overrunning PInar del Rio. Beyond the fact of the burning of the lighthouse at Oabayes there has been little additional news of the course takn by the Insurgents In their advance into Pinar del Rio. Our War Ships Mny'Go to Havana. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. The campaign In Cuba Is being closely observed by the administration. In view of the reiterated reports of insurgent successes la their operations near Havana. In the event that they actually attack the capital of the Inland In force. It is possible that the North Atlantic squadron may be ordered to Havana. In order to be In position to guard American interests during the disturbed conditions that may be expected" to accompany a siege. It is not probable that exception could be taken to the presence of our vessels In such case by Spain, as it is customary for powers having large Interests and many citizens In a city so beset to have some- naval force present for their protection in an emergency, as was the case at Illo de Janeiro, for instance. Cabana In Xeed of SnrKroni. BUFFALO, Jan. 6,-Dr. W. II. Heath, of thl3 city, has been offered the surgeon-generalship of the Cuban insurgent army. A prominent member of the Junta passed through this city last week and had a personal conference with the Doctor cn the subject. It was then stated that the insurgents are In great need of skilled medical attendance, and It Is the intention to secure a well-eouinri corps of American doctors if money will Induce them to tako up the service. Dr. Heath Is not only a surgeon of learning and distinction, but an accomplished linguist as well, speaking Fpanis.n imenuv. niving rerivea his early education at the University of Santiago. There is some probability that he will accept the offer. Attempted to Destroy n Train. MADRID, Jan. 6. A dispatch received Keje from Havana says that the insurants attempted to wreck a train on the Neuvl Us-Puerto Princire railroad which was conveying threo hundred passengers and a large number of soldiers. A dynamite bomb, connected v.ith an tlactrIo wire, was exploded close to the engine and wrecked it. The insurgents then attempted to capture the train, hut were prevented from so doing by the arrival of a detachment of Span lh trooj.s. Several of the Xsasscngara were wounled asd the erulneer

of the train was killed. The news of this affair was first announced on Saturday afternoon last. The engine was blown up at the station. A Talk Trlth Cnnipon. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. A special to the World from Havana says: General Campos received your correspondent to-day in hl3 private office, although he was busily engaged, surrounded by his numerous staff. Tho General said in response to an interrogation that the principal reason why Gomez has been able to continue his raid successfully was that the country people gave no information whatever to the Spanish generals. The Cuban peasants sympathize with the insurgents and the Spaniards in the Interior are afraid to give information of rebel movements. Another reason was that the insurgents never show fight. "They avoid contact with my troops." General Campos declared, "unless some times their rear guard was reached. Reing perfectly familiar with the topography of the country and used to constant exercise on horseback and on foot they have been enabled to maintain a wide gap between the soldiers and themselves." The General appears to be in good health, but he shows signs of the tremendous amount of work he is doing. Campos Criticised In Spain. MADRID, Jan. 6. An official dispatch received here from Havana says that the march westward of the insurgents has been arrested by General Navarro, who has defeated them. The Cuban news recently received here

has caused, much excitement in Spain, and it is believed that further reinforcements will be dispatched to Cuba. The military authorities severely criticise Captain General Martinez de Campos for his conduct of the campaign; but the government appears determined to maintain him in command of the Spanish forces In the island of Cuba MURDEROUS CONSPIRACY. William and Gun Weber Under Arrest on u Serious Charse. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. William J. Weber, formerly paymaster of tho Chicago & Northwestern railroad In St. Taul, and recently acting secretary and treasurer of the' Kilmer Bale Tie Company, of this city, is with his brother, Gus Weber, under arrest on a charge of conspiring to commit murder. The intended victim of the Webers was E. V. Hamlin, the secretary and treasurer of the Dale and Tie company. Mr. Hamlin, it is said, secured Weber the place in St. Paul and when his own health gave way from overwork had Weber brought here to fill his own 'position while he was away on a vacation. Weber filled Hamlin's position with the Rale Tie company for nine months and did so well that he was promised the place permanently if Mr. Hamlin did not return. The latter did return, however, and Weber was provided with another position. Rut this angered him and, in order to again secure Hamlin's place, he, it is claimed, proposed to his brother that Hamlin be put out of the way. Gus Weber agreed and was provided with weapons with which to do the work. Thursday night Gus Weber and a man named Richard Maloney, who had agreed to assist In the murder for t-X), followed Hamlin as he left his office, intending to murder him at the first opportunity. Their intended victim met a crowd of his friends, however, and the murder was postponed until Saturday. Before that time Maloney weakened and told a friends, who carried the tale to the police and the Webers were arrested. Gus promptly confessed, corroborating Maloney In all particulars. THAMES FOR TERRKLL. Letter That Shows the Minister Protected American Missionaries. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Tho following letter addressed to United States Minister Terrell by C. C. Tracey, president of the American College at Marsovan, dated Dec. 11, Is made public as an evidence of tr.e result of the minister's efforts to protect thts missionaries in Turkey: s s "Dear Judge Terrell Miss Strawn, who has been a guest in our housa for two and a half months, and. shared our trials and perils with us, can tell you much more fully than I can write concerning our situation. There Is not a soul of us who does not appreciate fully and gratefully what you have done for the protection of us and our friends in other stations. I know not what you may think or feel on the subject, but I think, whether you would have chosen so arduous a work or not, you were called by Providence at this time to save the lives of many of us. "We thank you for so making known our position and character as men devoted to intellectual and spiritual work, and freedom from complicity in political designs, that his Majesty the Sultan has been pleaded to afford us special protection in these fearful times, when, without it, we must have perished. Though the more intelligent of the government officers and the people understand us, the ignorant and mad crowds da not. Without government protection we shou'd be In most grave peril still, I cannot doubt. We are grateful that we have it. We long and pray for peace." naynrd Speaks Ana in". IXNDON, Jan. 6. At the meeting of the Geographical Society to-day Dr. Donaldson Smith, cf Philadelphia, who has recently returned from an extensive exploring trip in Africa, delivered a lecture on his Somaliland expedition. United States Embassador Rayard opened the discussion and in the course of his remarks said that he rejoiced that the hearts of the people on both sides of the Atlantic beat in the common cause of the elevation of their race and of the human race. ' Hohenlohe Has "Sat Resigned. BERLIN, Jan. 6. It is stated that there Is no truth in the report of Chancellor Von Hohenlohe having resigned. The story originated in the fact that no Ministers were present at the Emperor's audience to Dr. Leyds. The Berliner Tageblatt says that Dr. Leyds was highly pleased with the result of the imperial audience, and forthwith dispatched a long telegram to his government at Pretoria, Ashnntee Klncr Wants Pence. CAPE COAST CASTLE, British West Africa, Jan. 6. Scouts sent forward into tho Ashantee territory have returned to the British outposts and report that King Prempeh has sent a messenger with proposals of peace to meet the expedition now on Its way to Coomasle. Disorders In London. LONDON, Jan. 6. Disorders occurred In East End of London to-night, growing out of the fact that the German and Dutch sailors about the docks were hissed and molested. The windows in the shops kept by German Jews were broken and several German clubs were closed. Ohio Leclslatnre Organised. COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 6.-The Ohio Legislature convened at 10:30 a. m., and both branches proceeded to organize. Hon. D. L. Sleeper, of Athens, was elected Speaker of the House and Hon. Charles H. Rosier, of Dayton, Speaker pro tern. Lieutenant Governor Harris presided In the Senate and Hon. J. C. Hutslnplller, of Gallipolls, was elected President pro tern. Governor McKlnley's last message was read. It dealt chiefly with State matters. Among other things, he advised that no more steps be taken toward abandoning the canals until the ship canal commission made its report to Congress. A few bil!s were introduced, the most Important being one in the Senate to change the age of consent from fourteen to eighteen years. The only thing out of the ordinary was the hanging up in the Senate of the appointment of Joseph Smith as State Librarian, Mr. Smith, who is a close adviser of Governor McKlnley, Incurred ths displeasure of the Foraker people some time ago by remarks alleged to have been made by him derogatory to ex-Governor Foraker. The appointment was referred, there being a decisive vote against Immediate confirmation. Tlie Ilyamses cm Trlnl Again. TORONTO. Out.. Jan. 6. The Hyams brothers were amla brought up in the police court to-day on a charge of conspiracy to murder (Martha Wells. O. Ieger, manager of tho French department Sun Life Assurance Company cf Montreal, gave evidence relative to Harry Hyarm's attempt to have his wife Insured for a large sum In his company. Witness said the New York Life had agreed to take J"-1).), the Equitable, J30.1M), and that his company would carry the balance, amounting to Jjo.000, making l.0uo, which Harry Hyams desired to have plactd on his wife's life. Leger said he thought there might be fraud, as Hyams ;it one time said his wife was strong anl robu-t and at another that she was weak. An Interview which Leiser had with Mrs. Hyams convinced him that she was a very , poor risk, and he then was confident tl.:U there w&3 fraud.

CAUSED BY JEALOUSY

DOl'BLE TRAGKUY IX A LITTLE SCOTT COL' TY VILLAGE. "Wife Dead and the Husband Mortally Wounded Destructive Fires In IndianaDeath of an Editor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Jan. C Tho village of Little York, eight miles west of this place, was the scene of a tragedy about 10 o'clock this morning. Walter Combs, aged about twenty-seven years, shot his wife with a double-barrelled shotgun, the load entering the woman's stomach and causing death in a few minutes. He then deliberately placed the muzzle of the gun to his side and fired, the load passing entirely through his body Just below the heart, causing a wound that physicians pronounce fatal, though he was still alive this afternoon, when a messenger left for this place. The woman was we respected. The couple had been married eight years and have two children. Jealousy is given as the cause for the rash deed. LOSS. Several Stores Destroyed by Fire at Zlonsvllle, Sunday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. Jan. 6. Fire broke out about 8 o'clock last night in the large mercantile establishment of Harvey & Cotton, at Zlonsvllle. The entire stock was ablaze when first discovered and In a short time the buildings a'djolning were on fire. The facilities for fighting fire in the town are meager, so much so that it looked for a time as If the place would burn up. The losses are as follows:, Harvey & Cotton. $3.0C0; insurance. $2,000, 'n the Phoenix, of Hartford; Brindle & Harvey, two store rooms, $5,000; insurance', $2,500, in North British Mercantile, of Chicago; Frank E. Bowen. two buildings, $2,000, with no Insurance; Milton Harshbero-er, photographer, $K, with no insurance; Otto Anderson, restaurant, $300, with no insurance: M. E. Leibhardt, $75, Insured in the Home, of New York; Farmers' Bank. $25. covered in the Phoenix, of Hartford. Total loss, $12,500. It is supposed that clerks who were in the store yesterday working on the books possibly threw lighted cigar stubs on the floor. Red Men's Hall Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BOCKVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. Last night Are destroyed the two-story frame building occupied by a Mr. Holllngshead as a salcon and the upper story by Tuscarora Tribe of Bed Men. at Coxville. this county. The loss will amount to over $4,000. $7,000 Residence Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. Jan. 6. At 7 o'clock this morning fire broke out In the large frame residence of J. N. Hal3tead, and the building was destroyed. The fire originated from a defective flue in the kitchen. Loss, $7,000, with $4,000 Insurance IXDIAXA OniTUARY. Hon. Frank II. Hitchcock, Well- , Known Southern. Indiana Editor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 6. Hon. Frank B. Hitchcock died here this morning after an Illness dating from last July. He was In his fiftieth year, and was born In Terre Haute. He was formerly editor of the Flora Journal, of Flora, 111. In 1SS4 he founded the Bedford Mail, and has since been Hi editor. He was prominent in political and educational circles, both in Indiana and Illinois, and had held several important positions. At the time of his death he was recorder of Lawrence county. He was one of the founders of the Southern Indiana Editorial Association, had been its president several times, and was Its present treasurer. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. James Ward Falls Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBUKG, Ind., Jan. 6.-James Ward, one of Edlnburg's old and highly respected citizens, dropped dead while sitting in the waiting room of the railroad station this morning. He was sixty-flve years old. He had served a number of years as school trustee and was president of the board at the time of his death. He had also served several terms on the Town Council and was known as a safe financier and as a worthy and honorable citizen. John Otr, Indiana Pioneer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.-John Ott, an old resident, is dead. He was eighty-four years old, and came to Bockville from Rockbridge county, Virginia. He was at one time county commissioner, and a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves a large family of children, among whom Is Dr. Ed Ott, of Franklin, Ind. The Rev. John Sherrard, of Thorntown, Ind., will preach the funeral. Other Dentlia in the State. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 6.-Rev. John Harrison, aged eighty-nine, died at his home here to-day of old age. He has been retired from active work for some years. Miss Aurora Corey, of Hagerstown. died yesterday. She was home from the Terre Haute Normal School for the holidays, and was taken with a fever, dying after a short Illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Corey. Word has been received from Greenville, O., of the death there of Mrs. Samuel Swope, a former well-known resident of this city. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 6.-Uncle Ira Rose, aged seventy-two years, died at his home in Sellersburg while sitting in his chair. He has long resided in the county and was well and favorably known. He leaves a wife and three grown children. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 6. Mrs. James Boone, aged thirty-three, died yesterday after long suffering with consumption. DEMOCRAT HAD TO PAY. Trustee Who Kept a Republican Out of Ofllce Sued for Buck Sulnry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT, Ind., Jan. C At the November election In 1S31 S. B. Davis, Republican, was elected trustee of this township. A few days after the election he qualified, gave bond and made a demand for the office. Mr. Brlndley, Democrat, refused to give it up, claiming that his time did not expire until Aug. 5, 1S95. Matters rested there until the Supreme Court, a few weeks ago, handed down a decision to the effect that the trustees elected at the 1MM election were entitled to their offices at once. Davis then brought suit against Brlniley for $G, the amount of the salary from Nov. 12. 1891, to Aug. 5. l!3. Tho case was set down for trial Jan. 8, but it will never come, to trial. A compromise was effected Saturday, the defendant paying the plaintiff $:;oo. The other trustees of the county will probably file suit as all of them qualified and made demand for the office immediately after the election. Ex-Recorder Bailey Dylnsr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VIXCENNSS, Ind., Jan. 6.-Jchn J. Bailey, ex-recorder of Knox county, is slowly dying at 5ils home, in this city. For a year he has been a hopeless paralytic, and for a month has been totally helpless. For twenty-one days not a morsel of food or drink has passed his lips.. Slowly he is starving to death. Mr. Bailey is an admirer of Robert G. Ingersoll, and has stipulated in his will that $C') from hi estate be left to Ingersoll in case the latter delivers a funeral oration over his remains. Mr. Bailey 'has made full arrangements for his death. Some time aso he selected his coffin and a handsome monument. He had the monument driven past his house that he might see from his window the stately marble, a broken tree, that is to mark Ills final resting place. A Lovable Woman Stricken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. C Last night the mother of attorney Mark P. Turner was stricken with paralysis, and is at her home in a very serious condition. Mrs. Turner is quite aged, and very greatly beloved by Andersonians. The family removed to Anderson a few years ago from New Castle. Earl Daily's WI Id-Cat at Lnri;e. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. C About two years ago Earl Dally, son of State Auditor Daily, Imported from Montana a wild-cat, and kept the same In his father's bavk yard in an Iron cage. It la known by the trappers

that it escaped from Mr. Daily, and the thought of bringing In its hide has evidently stimulated the night hunters from the number of furs marketed every Saturday. Mr. Marlon Kersey, city street commissioner, in addition to his official duties, 13 a receiver of furs, and his shipments have been a great deal better since the wild-cat story. The Assessment Stands. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. Jan. 6,-In the United States Circuit Court to-day the assessment of the Board of Equalization of the county of Floyd, Indiana, of $O,0G0 on the Kentucky and Indiana bridge, connecting New Albany with Louisville, was affirmed. The bridge company contended that the assessment included 1.SU0 feet of structure on the Kentucky side of the river and the Indiana assessment should not be over $45,000. Judge Jenkins, In his opinion, held that the Board of Equalization having properly sat and notified the bridge company and fixed the assessment, without any complaint at the time, it could not row tn attacked collaterally in a 6ult against Treasurer Receveur, of Floyd county. Oldest Couple In the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 6. There Is a remarkably old couple living on a small farm in the northwestern part of this county. They are Mr. and Mrs. John Cates, the former of whom is ninety-five years old and the latter ninety-eight. They have been married almost seventy-seven years and for sixty-five years have been residents of this county. Two years ago they celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary and It is believed that they are the oldest couple living in Indiana, perhaps In the entire country. Neither of them is in good health at this time. "Dad" Bovven Drafted by the Giants. Special to tr Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 6. The star pitcher of "The Eagles," of Anderson's champion baseball team of last year. Is to wear the .uniform of a "Giant" this season, as he has been drafted by New York. The contract reached Anderson yesterday, and will be signed by "Dad" Bowen, whose record was something phenomenal during the entire season. Bowen went in the game against Minneapolis, and for eleven innings held them down to four hits, and won the game 6 to 5. Bowen will be given a salary of $175 per montlu Anderson's Dlj Plant Resumes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. G.Anderson's largest manufacturing industry, the wire and nail mills, resumed work in all parts of the plant this morning, the rod, wire, null and galvanized wire departments being In full blast. The mill was closed down a few weeks ago on account of a broken shaft, that has Just been repaired, but the thousand men are now employed again. The pay roll of this mill is said to be the largest of any manufacuring plant In the gas belt. Harness Manufacturer Falls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 6.Charles Y. Sillier, harness manufacturer and dealer, made an assignment this evening for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities amount to $3,000 and the assets to $3,000. The preferred claims amount to $2,100 and are covered by a mortgage, the chief amount being $1,250, due the First National Bank, of "this city. Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Columbus (O.) creditors are left unsecured.

Serious Fire Losa at Jlontpeller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Jan. 6.FIre was discovered at 3:30 this morning in a frame building occupied by Thomas O'Brien's saloon. Before the fire could be got under control four business buildings, frame structures, were destroyed. The loss is about &5.C00, with $3,000 insurance. This is the second larpre fire within the past three days, four buildings being destroyed last Saturday. Reheeea Hyatt Takes Poison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 6. Mrs. Rebecca Hyatt, aged sixty. Is dead from poison administered with suicidal intent. She was the wife of a well-known farmer, twelve miles northwest of this city, both having been ill for several months and tired of living. The husband is not expected to long survive. They are well off financially and have children gtown. Warrants for Men Firing; on a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 6.Several warrants have been Issued for the arrest of the parties who riddied with bullets the Chicago & Southeastern railway coaches while the train, was rapidly run through Lapel recently. 'Detectives working on the case have shadowed the wreckers into this cotanty, and their arrest is hourly expected. Snd Condition of Mrs. Qularley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 6. Mrs. Ann Quigley, who lives alone in the western part of this city, was found almost frozen to death this morning. She had apparently been drinking and had lain on the floor of one of the rooms in her home since yesterday afternoon without any fire. She is in a serious condition, but will probably recover. An Offer tu liny Ilonds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.The Citizens' National Bank, of this city, has wired to New York that they have $25,000 in gold to spend for the issue of new bonds. They also said that they will stand by the President as long as they havo a dollar to preserve the credit of the country: also, that they "are Republicans and Americans." SlelKhliiK Itehind Flint Steppers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 6. Muncie's racehorse men are enjoying rare sport just now. Adams street has been turned into a snow race course and among the flyers observed to-day were: Herbert II., 2:21V: Grrpeshot, 2:20; Effie Payne. 2r3i'V. Jim Blaine, 2:23; Monk. 2:30; Dandy, 2:i; Zelle 11., 2ZV,i; Una, 2:32, and several others as good. Wants to Run for Governor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. Hon. J. A. Mount to-day said that he had not decided whether or net he will enter the race for Governor. He is very much pleased at the favorable comment in the papers concerning him and he desires to confer with personal friends from all over the State before making a final decision. Died' from His Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 6. Young William Marlow, who was shot by a companion while rabbit hunting near this city, Friday afternoon, died to-day." rhysleians amputated his leg yesterday afternoon in tho hope of saving his life, but it was all of no avail. Ho was well known and respected in this city. Ct-ConRrfKimun Holtnnn Indorsed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Jan. 6. At Vevay. on Saturday, the Switzerland county Democrats indorsed W. S. Holman for Congress and F. M. Griffith for jud&e of the circuit comprised of Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland counties. Ten Month in Anrony. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKLYN. Ind., Jan. 6. Last spring, while Edwin Daily was ridir.g a horse, the horse became frightened and injured him in the stomach, from which he died yesterday, after months' suffering. Indiana Notes, William Phelps, cf Cincinnati, a prisoner in the Muncio Jail, ha3 his heart on the right side. The United States District Court convened in New Albany yesterday, Judge Baker, of Indianapolis, presiding. Richmond is still engaged in an attempt to find natural gas. The drill is down 2.WU feet, and It will be sunk four hundred feet deeper if necessary. At Vincennes yesterday Charles Hammond was sentenced to threa year3 In tne penitentiary for horse stealing. This is the third time Hammond has been sent to prison from Knox cojnty for larceny. Tlie free scholarships at Purdue University apportioned to Boone county are going a-begglng. S. T. Stephenson, president of the Farmers" Institute, has called the newspapers to his aid in rinding young men willing to accept. At Hagerstown a very strong gas well has been drilled In by the local gas company. It Is the best in that section and will supply sufficient fuel to the consumers there, who. so far this winter, have not had enough to be comfortabl?. At the regular meeting of the Delawaro County Meuical Societv the following officers were elected Saturday: ITcsldent, Dr.

G. W. Bucklln; vice president. Dr. S. M. Reld; secretary. Dr. U. G. Poland; treasurer. Dr. G. R. Green; censors. Drs. G. W. H. Kemper. L. L. Pall. I. N Trent. W J. Boyden and Dr. Anna Lemmon Griffin. Boone county farmers have tried boiled water as a remedy for hog cholera since Prof. D. W. Dennis, of Earlham College, recommended it. They are surprised at its result, many marvelous cures being related. The new cure has resulted in a cood undertone in the prices of shoats. They had been a drug on the market since the ravages of cholera. DESOLATING FLAMES

FIRES CAUSING GREAT HAVOC IN PORTIONS OF KANSAS. The Light from the Blazing Grass So Bright Newspnpers Can Be Read Many Miles Away. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 6. There are probably two counties in western Kansas covered by fire to-night. About 9 o'clock light was seen in the sky, observable simultaneously at Pueblo, Col., and Wichita, a distance apart of five hundred miles. The supposition is that there are two immense prairie fires in Kansas, a distance of about 150 miles apart. The Eagle has reports from ten sections which Indicates the largest fire to be In Kiowa county and that it is of vast proportions. Haviland is the nearest station to the fire that can be reached, and the agent there says the nearest fringe of blaze is probably fifteen miles away, but so powerful that a newspaper can be read by Iis light in the streets of this town. At St. John, Stafford county, the people are panic-stricken, as the fire is sweeping in their direction before a strong wind. Many of the farms have been abandoned for years, and the fire is feeding on the rank grass, sunflowers and dead hedges. St. John people think that the loss of property and life of man and beast will be appalling. It is impossible to get details to-night, as operations on the Wichita &. Western railroad were recently abandoned in that section of the country, and there are no operators at the stations to report the disasters of the fire. Other Fires. ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 6. The village of Tremansburg, about ten miles north of lthica, was visited to-day by a destructive fire and a large part of the business section was burned. The loss is estimated at about $50,000. The Atwater Block, valued at $20,000, was included in the destroyed section. The Biggs Block was almcst entirely destroyed. The fire was caused by an overturned lamp Igniting a quantity of oil in rear of the Atwater Building. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Jan. 6. The Artesian Ice and Brewing Company's building, one of the largest establishments of its kind in the State, burned this afternoon. The loss will be $100,000. TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 6. The beautiful clubhouse of the Royal Yacht Club, and well known to American yachtsmen, was burned to-day. Loss about $30,000, covered by Insurance. OBITUARY. William Polke Lnsselle, a Brlgadier General of Volunteers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Gen. William Polke Lasselle, died here to-day, aged fifty-nine years, the result of a fall last Tuesday. General Lasselle was born at Logansport, Ind., from where he entered the army as a member of Company K, Ninth Indiana Volunteers. He was twice breveted for gallant and meritorious conduct and reached the rank of brigadier-general of volunteers. Gen. M. D. Leggett. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6. Gen. M. D. Leggett died this evening of apoplexy, after an illness of three days, aged seventy-four years. Gen. Leggett became a member of Grant's staff at Donelson as colonel, was breveted major general for gallantry at Corinth and major general at Vicksburg. He commanded the Seventh Corps in the Atlanta campaign. He was Commissioner of Patents for years under Grant, and had been a patent lawyer here since 1875. Other Deaths SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 6. Charles W. Seymour, sergeant major of the Fifth United States Cavalry, died suddenly at 8 o'clock this morning from heart failure, aged forty years. The deceased was a native of Sangers, Mass., and enlisted in the service in 1877. He served in various Indian campaigns, the most notable being the White river expedition against the Utes in 1879. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Col. Thomas W. Knox, who became distinguished as a newspaper correspondent in the civil war, and who since that time has written many stories for the young, died in his apartments In the Lotus Club to-day. He was sixty-one years of age. Bolln's Defalcation Over $115,000. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6. The report of the expert submitted to the City Council tonight shows that the entire defalcation of ex-City Treasury Henry Bolln amounts to more than $115,000. An impression has been circulated that the additional shortage of $77,700 which was only made public the other day represents simply an error in bookkeeping. The report shows that this amount must be added to the $35,000 shortage previously discovered. A member of the finance committee admitted that this additional defalcation had been known to the experts and the members of the committee for two or three months. Played with Giant Powder. PITTSBURG, Jan. 6. Chester W. McCorkle, the young son of the manager of a mine at Dorseyville, is dead, and Reuben Fisher, son of Rev. Fisher, of the same place, is dying, the result of an explosion of giant powder. The boys had secured a can of the powder and were intending to make powder "mines." Fisher, in sport, threw some of the powder into the flame of a lamp carried by McCorkle, which caused the latter to jump aside suddenly. He dropped the lamp into the open can, causing a terrific explosion. The boys were badly burned and McCorkle died shortly afterward. Fisher can hardly live through the night. New Cotton Factory. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 6. The Whittier cotton mills, located on the Chattahooehie river, six miles from this city, were set in operation to-day. Miss Helen A. Whittier, of Lowell, Mass., president of the company, pressed an electric button and put the spindles in operation, opening up another great industry. for Atlanta and giving employment to between three hundred and four hundred people. The construction of the mills was begun last spring. The total cost was $200,000. The mills have ten thousand spindles, and are one of the finest equipped plants in the country. Movements of Steamers. LONDON, Jan. 6. Arrived: Steamer Ludgate Hill, from New York. The British steamer Monomoy, Captain Duck, from New York, Dec. 22, for Leith, is ashore off Markwick head, near Kirkwall, county of Orkney, Scotland. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Arrived: La Gascogne, from Havre; Phoenicia, from Hamburg. Brought Back a Horse Thief. Captain Splan and officer Kinney, of the detective force, brought Tom Russell, charged with being a horse thief, from Franklin yesterday. Two horses and buggies which he Is said to have stolen have been recovered and turned over to their owners. Numerous complaints have reached Captain Splan from the owners of stolen horses recently and Russell's capture is regarded as a good haul. It is said clear cases can be made against him in at least two instances. The Passing of Bogus Cheeks. For some time past a "check worker" has succeeded in swindling a number of people by passing bogus checks. The detectives have worked on the cases, but have been unable to capture the man passing them. After Newman and Preston were arrested Newman was said to have been Identified by one or two persons as the man who passed bad checks on them. After they were sent to the workhouse forged checks 'continued to come in. and when complaints were made the subject was dismissed with tho remark, "That Is another of Newman's checks." After Newman was sent to the workhouse and Hardin was arrested a number of blank checks were found la the latter' s trunk.

and the detectives Jumped to the conclusion tbs.! Hardin was the man who had been Imposing upon the public. Hardin Is now in all. however, and the checks continue to come la. -If the man is caught he cannot be prosecuted for forgery, as he signs fictitious names to them, and the only case that could be made against him might be that of obtaining money under false pretenses, but even then a good case could not be made unless It were shown the fellow pretends he is the signer of the check and ius money on deposit. At least twenty-live bogus checks have been cashed. People are warned by the police net to cash checks presented by strangers, or those with unknown names signed to them.

AMUSKMENTS. "Borneo and Juliet. When Julia Marlowe Taber comes to town sho is invariably accompanied with an atmosphere of sunny climes. Her very presence suggests to her countless admirers tender metaphors, breezes wafted from mag; nolla blooms, moonlight on the lake, barcarolles, romance and lovemaklng. Not infrequently local poets usurp the rights of tne critics and crown the fair Julia with graceful verses, for she is about the fairest, most youthful and most graceful of American women who have not strayed far from the classic portals of Shakspeare. This alone is enough to compel an amount of praise, even from the most grudging. There has never been very wide disagreement among critics regarding certain gifts which Mrs. Taber almost exclusively possesses. Where the critics bump heads is regarding her powers when It comes to the expression of high tragic character. The Tabers this year begin their annual engagement with "Romeo and Juliet." ia which they have been received with the greatest favor and one in which Mrs. Taber, at least. Is deserving of great praise almost throughout. "Romeo and Juliet," opens like a gentle pastoral poem, with a touch Of passionate coloring Jn the early lovemaklng between the Capulet daughter and young Montague. These are scene In which Mrs. Taber fairly excels. But the story quickly grows tense with passion, soon suggesting the tragic and finally terminates In a wild orgie of death. As the tragic feature progresses "Romeo and Juliet" becomes more and more unsuited to the graceful, winsomeness of Mrs. Taber's specific ability and it Is only by the greatest exertion that she rises to the more exacting situations. This should not be taken to mean that Mrs. Taber fails In retaining the sympathy of the audience. The numerous curtain calls and sometimes wild demonstrations toward tne last cf the drama are convincing evidence that she has carried everything before her. This Is due to her gracious personality, which one must admit Is thrilling, even in her weakest efforts. There is not another like her op the American stage. She has become as justly famous through her mannerisms as Henry Irving has with his gutteral grunts and head shaking. She surely does not come up to the highest requirements of tragic art, but she has a subtle art that captivates, achieving by her very weakness effects whloh great actors are known to have labored for months and months to produce. This subtlety Is equally apparent whether the character Is Rosalind, Constance, Beatrice, Viola or Juliet. It would doubtless fit her for an excellent Ophelia, which, if played to such a romantic Hamlet as Walker Whitesides, would be a combination for both fame and wealth. This, of, course, is assuming that Mr. Taber has no ulterior designs on the part of the melancholy Dane. As for Mrs. Taber's mannerisms, where Is there another who can smile, with such arch invitation, or one of such soulful sighs, or who can make so many eyes, either gay or sad, to suit the action; or elevate her dimpled chin so saucily, walk with such dainty steps, accompanying it all with quaint angular gestures that drive elocution teachers to frenzy? In these pretty little subterfuges you have the key t Mrs. Taber's pleasing art. She is typically feminine, and carries It Into the heavier scenes with so much naturalness that one Is tempted to overlook much which is 'absolutely essential to the success of others. This very femininity enables Mrs. Taber to give a Juliet that is unlike any other. She has successfully endeavored to be all sweetness. Innocence and purity. Her lovemaking In the passionate role of Juliet is more of a languid, smoldering passion than an Impetuous, uncontrolled flame. It Is quite probable that none of the famous Juliets of history ever dreamed of success with picturing her such an anaemic creature. Mrs. Taber is at her best in the lighter scenes of the play the minuet, the playful quarrel with the nurse and the ever-llvir.g balcony episode. Her charming personality alone saves her in the Interview with Friar Lawrence, the potion scene, and the culminating tragedy in the tomb. It was in these latter incidents that Fannie Kemble and Adelaide Neilson are said to have, excelled. It was in the portrayal of the tragic side of Juliet's nature that Mary Anderson compelled favorable criticism even from reluctant critics who shivered during tho garden scene. Had Mary Anderson been gifted with Mrs. Taber's delicate, unassuming coyness and warmth of yielding passion history would have told a different story of the stage Impression she has left on the American public. It is In sounding the tragic keynote to the fateful doom awaiting Juliet, letting it be suggested even in the earlier scenes of the tragedy, that an actresj can become what is termed great in the part. There is a powerful Southern coloring In the nature of Juliet. Her innocent disregard of proprieties made her the toy of fate, leading her to passionately avow her love almost before it was asked. There is a certain pleasure In observing Mrs. Taber gild over this impetuous fondness of Juliet with the maidenly reserve of a girl bred In the north. That she does it successfully can hardly be doubted, but that she gives us the Shakspeanean. Juliet is a question op"-n for argument. ' The production last night was well staged and generally well acted throughout. There i? not time to give the proper consideration" of Robert Taber's Romeo. It is of an entirely different school from Mrs. Taber's Juliet. Delicate, romantic roles do not seem to fit Robert Taber so snugly as something more runged, as any one will admit who remembers his Ingomar. Mr. Taber is technically good as a reader, but not always convincing as an actor. Thomas Coleman's Mercutio has always been a favorite with an Indianapolis audience, and he was generously treated with applause last night. Mrs. Sol Smith Is a new nurse in the Taber company, and the comical old lady seem3 to have grown older in her hands without becoming less amusing. Dodson Mitchell makes a good Capulet. To-night "The Hunchback" will be the bill. Park Ilnpktn' Trnnsoeennles. When the curtain rose on the first act of the Hopkins Transoceanic Star Specialty Company at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon the house whs packed to the doors. Last night people were turned away, so great is the company's reputation. It Is not too much to say that this season the Transoceanlcs are better than ever. The acts are all good, but that of the Rossows Is decidedly the novel feature, and yesterday's audiences greeted these midgets with a whirlwind of applause. The little fellows, Karl and Franz, are eighteen and twenty years of age, respectively. The former stands twenty-five inches high and weighs sixteen and one-half pounds, while the !a.trer is twenty years old, stands thirty inches high, and weighs twenty-two pounds. They are remarkably bright, keeping the audience in a ntate cf laughter by their witty payings and capers. Some of their feats of strength are wonderful. They lift weights and snap chains with the same ease that the big "strongmen" do, and the three-round boxing exhibition that they give is a marvel. Not o:.ly are they well versed in tho art of self-defense, but they are quick and have some "half-hook punches, jabs anl swings" In their repertoire that would make even "Gentleman Jim" open his eyes. Ford and Francis, the operatic sketchlsts; Tom Mack, the minstrel comedian; Ryan and Richfield, in their Irih comply sketch: Apollo, who styles himself the "Adonis of the wire," and Robetta and Doreto, the Ciilncfe acrobats, are entertaining. Jester, the great ventrilomiist, made his frst appearance here, as did the sisters G-iru" in their songs and dances. They both showed themselves to be artists of merit. The entertainment wound up with Mr. Thomas J. Ryan's one-act comedy, entitled "A Coquette," a laughable little skit. The performance is clean ami high-class throughout. The Transoceanlcs remain all week al the Park with dally matinees as usual. Empire "William Own Company. Smith and Fuller, the musical tram with .Williams's Own Company, which Is at the Empire this week, make a distinct Innovation in their line of work, inasmuch as they really make good music, getting it out of several Instruments, the like of which have not been seen ?ure before. An exceedingly sweet and pleasing effect is obtained from tne "bamboo bells," an Instrument made of different length and calibres of bamboo. The tone may be approximately described as a mingling of the rounds cf a harp and pipe organ. James Wal brook does a clever

MUNY0N What Mrs. Henning Oses to His ImproYel Homoeopathic Remedies.

CHRONIC CATARRH Of the .Moat Olmtlnnte Nature Thoroughly anil Permanenllr Cured. I iepla, Illientiin t Inm, Kidney and All Illontl and erve l)lMcnen C'tinil l" Iu.ionM Improved Humoropnthlc Remedies At All DrugftUtn. 5 Cents u Hot tie. Mrs. H. D. A. Hennlng, 2W) Ilollina street, Ealtimore, ML. says: "My daughter Louisa suffered from catarrh of the nose and threat for five years or more. Every morning her nose was completely stopped up with mucus and she suffered from pain and pressure across her forehead, sneezing and raising mucus from tho throat, difficulty In breathing and heaviness across tho chest. I trird several physicians and different kinds of treatment, but she found no benefit. Finally I began treating her with Munyon's Catarrh Remedies and in a short time she was completely cured and has never had a symptom since." Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh !; removing the cause of the disease? If so ask yours druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradicate the disease from the sys'em and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon's Remedies contain iosItIve cures for all diseases. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Personal letters to Professor Munyon. 15u5 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. dancing turn. Dailey and Hilton are & pleasing comedy pair. Gertie Gilson's topical songs are new, well done, and fU9 doesn't s4ng "Tho Streets of Cairo," to her credit, be it said. McAvoy and May's act is even crazier than before. To tnat considerable class of persons who delight in "descriptive vocalism" Imogene Comer is able- to give considerable entertsinment. The mixed act of Felix and Cain 19 novel and amusing, Cain's acrobatic work being particularly clever. Farnum and fcjeymore give what they claim to be a world's record exhibition of hlsh and long Jumping, ending with a sensational backward cive to the floor, from which a very insecure-looking tower of chairs, that it built to a height of more than twenty feet. L5arri.-.g McAvoy's "love-making" Joke, in the afterpiece, the performance Is quite free from anything savoring of suggestiveness. None of the acts is bad, and several are above the average. The company shows twice daily ail week. Pearl i;tlnge 111. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. rearl Eytinge. th actress, was taken to the Flower Hospital Saturday night suffering from alcoholism and morphine poisoning. The doctors at the hospital say that there is very llttlo hope of saving her life. She " has lived the past six years in a four-story brown stone house at No. 209 East Forty-eighth street. She owns the house, which was a gift to her, and since her appearance in "Clemenceau Case" she has been treated for morphinism. A few weeks ago Miss Eytinge had been taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, suffering from alcoholism. The neighbors say she had become so addicted to the morphine habit that she would run out on the street barefooted and scantily clad, late at right, and get a neighboring druggist out of bed to supply her with the drug. Pearl Eytinge hurried Into the New York Sun olflce one morning in 1V1 and left an advertisement announcing her marriage to Dr. Joseph Watkins Yard, son of a wealthy linen merchant. A few minutes after she had gone a man came in and said he wanted to stop the publication of the notice. His client had not married tho actress, he said. The notice was not published. Dr. Yard denied th marriage, which had taken place in London. In July, 18S4, a notice was printed In the papers announcing that the marriage had taken place ia Jersey City, Jan. 17. This was a "second marriage service between the couple, but it was afterward annulled. Old Mun" Horton tn St. Louis. Detective Thornton returned from St. Louis yesterday after delivering requisition papers for the return of J. Palmer, wanted here for stealing overcoats, to the police authorities. Palmer will bo sent here after his sentence in the work house has expired. While at St. Louis Thornton saw ''Old Man" Horton, one of the gang implicated in this city with Louis Relnhold several years, ago. Horton was arrested in St. Iouis on' the charge of burglary, and the police of that city say ho will be sent to the penitentiary. Three Policy Shop Arrests. Patrolman Carter, colored, has been engaged for the past two weeks In rounding up tho policy players. Yesterday he brought in three men. G. W. White, a shoemaker on Massachusetts avenue, is charged with playing policy, while Jasper Ware, of 214 East Court street, and Charles Hubbard, both colored, are tlaud for being battery' agents. When ordering Cocoa ana Chocolates be sure and ask for Hurler's. They have no superior. YOUR PALAJE IS YOUR ST0MACH'S CONSCIENCE. YOUR STOMACH KOWS WHAT IS GOOI1 FOIl YOU. Thin people aro thin because the food they cat Is not absorbed. Reasons, either wrong food, or right food undigested. FaU, oils and grease will not make sny one fat. This is because they are indigestible. Thin people find it hard to digest their food. Fatty foorls make It still harder. Have you ever noticed that almost without exception, thin, pale, dyspeptic, anaemic people have an aversion to fat This is of itself proof enough that such foods are bad for them. Let your palato tell you what to cat. Nature makes very few mistakes and we should listen to what she says. Thin people may become fatter, and dyspeptics more comfortable by taking tli Shaker Digestive Cordial. It agTees with the weakest stomach. It helps the weak stomach digest other food. It in fattening and invigorating in Itself, for it contains artificially digested food. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have mal9 a great many interesting discover s within the past hundred years, but none more important than this ingenious cure for all diseases which are traceable to faulty digestion. A single 10-cent bottle will tell whether It is sdapted to your case, and can bo had through any druggist. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrocfjbt-Iroi Pipe for Cis, Sleora and Wtter. rfurTut.Ctanl ill!!, ttls iron mincMfclavk acd tHraiilx.!). VaJvr. Stop Cork. Lngts Trimrulnt, Maft Gmik'es, Mp fort, III Cr, VU, flr PUtM nd !. Wrrtxb", Mew Trsiif. rnnip. Kit' Lu miii, Hoe. Heltinit.liatM tit IeUl Solder. WNu kot O-IorM Wiping Wau. tec all oilier jMiji.ile ud ia routxftioB with Cat. stfftra cl Water. Natural iaj hii.,:iea a vc:iy. .stna tinting Apiir&tui for luH ltnil Umrx. More-rtoin 1 ills MKta. a' terie. laua flru'i. Lm:tvr Itrj-Hau, etc. Cm au 1 Ttirra4 to orlr auv iu V roufcht-irtn I'll. rrm i,' tnu to 1J iDibc Ula'nttr. KKlGliT 4 JILLSOB. :ianJ TI a. rxxaisvi vASu. en.

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