Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 189G.

understanding the American attitude, has changed Its own attitude, and nothing blocks the way to a prompt settlement, not only of the Venezuelan, but of all other matters, and they are numerous, now pending and creating international discord, and thereby placing our relations on an amicable footles for the future. My last words shall be, and they must surely express British no less than American sentiment, that the nation desiring arbitration is in a civilized attitude, and that the nation refusing it la in an uncivilized attitude." The Chronicle this morning has an Interview with Sir George Gray, who Is a member of the Irivy Council, and who has been Governor and Premier of New Zealand, and also Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, in which he greatly favors arbitration on a permanent basis. But he considers that a tribunal should not sit permanently, but shculd be appointed whenever a dispute arises. Venezuela, he thinks, is eminently a question for arbitration. DIPLOJIATIC DAY.

Foreign Representatives Received by 31 r. Olney British Goinna Troops. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. This being: diplomatic day at the State Department Secretary Olney received a number of foreign representatives, including Mavronyinl Beyk, Turkish minister; Senor. Andrade, the Venezuelan minister; Baron Von Thlelmann, the German embassador, and Senor Dupuy do Lome, of Spain. The visits were sail to bo of a social character, but the present prominence of the countries represented by the callers led to the usual speculation. It could not be learned from official quarters that the call of the Turkish minister had any reference to the reports, now denied, that the United States proposed to make a naval demonstration at Smyrna. Minister Andrade received his official mail from Caracas previous to visiting the State Department, but this dil not disclose any change In the situation necessary to be communicated to the authorities here. Mr. Andrade's advices are that the country is peaceful and the Caracas officials appear to attach no Importance to the reports of a threatened revolution, as no reference ia made to the subject. The country continues to te very demonstrative over the, attitude of the United Slates and patriotic meetings aro being1 helJ everywhere. The reports that a considerable force of British Guiana troops have taken up a position on the Cayanl river is not given great significance by the Venezuelan authorities here. This post has been occupied by the British for three years, so that the movement. If it has occurred, is not an advance to new territory. When the British established this port on the Cuyanl, the Venezuelans at once established a post across the river and this proximity caused a conflict a year ago, for which Great Britain has demanded indemnity. The movement of British Guiana troops began about six weeks ago and was made known at the time to the State Department here. It was said to be an expedition, but the fact that the assistant chief of the colonial constabulary went In command of the party gave it the appearance of something more than an expednion of Inquiry. When the "party left Demerara no information was given as to the purposes of the trip further than that it was In response to the wishes of the authorities In London. Besides the diplomatic callers on Secretary Olney, Senator Sherman, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, had a talk of a half hour with the Secretary- The Senator carried a large bundle of papers, relating. It is presumeJ. to the pending resolution before the foreign committee for the recognition of Cuban insurgents as belligerents. HARVARD PROFESSORS. Tkey Disagree with Roosevelt on the Venezuelan Controversy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 9. Harvard's professors, through the Crimson, to-day publish two replies to Theodore Roosevelt's recent letter, one by Professor James, of the philosophical department, and the other by J. B. Warner, of the class of 1SS9, a prominent Boston lawyer. Professor James says: "President Cleveland suddenly sends a message to Congress asking for a commission, upon whose report he Is to say to England, 'Back down or fight. Mr. Olney adds a letter to Lord Salisbury, saying that England's presence on this continent is a menace and an offense. Congress and a large part of our newspapers and people thereupon go fighting drunk; and Mr. Roosevelt writes you a letter to call any of us who may have presumed to beg our Congress to slow up. If they can, 'betrayers of our native land.' We are evidently of lese majeste in Mr. Roosevelt's eyes, and though a mad President may any day commit the country, without warning, to an utterly new careerand history, no citizen, no matter how he feels, must then speak, not even to the representative constitutionally appointed to check the President in time of need. "May I express a hope that in this university we shall be patriotic enough not to remain passive while the destinies of the country are being settled by surprise. Let lis be for or against; and, if against, then against by every means in our power, when a policy is taking shape that is bound to alter all the national Ideals that we have cultivated hitherto. Men at the student age are easily swayed by phrases. But I trust that no catch-words or nick-names will deter Harvard students from beginning the fight just at this point, and doing what little they can toward bringing the threatened Increase of armament to naught." Mr. Warner refers to Mr. Roosevelt's statement In these words: "The United States which has been only half aware that there was any Venezuelan question, has suddenly been startled by an ultimatum demand made upon the country with which we have the closest ties of interest and sympathy, and this counled with an explicit threat of war. For three weeks thinking men have talked of nothing else, and there has been no stint of outspoken criticism. Unless Mr. Roosevelt has it on hand to go on and shut up the press, the pulpit, the market place and the cluh?, it can hardly be worth his while to wegin with muzzling this university." KXDKAVOHERS FOR PEACH. Opposed to Going? to "War Over the Boundary Trouble. BOSTON, Jan. 0. In relation to the war talk attending the Venezuelan difficulties President F. E. Clark, of the Christian Endeavor Society, has received a letter from Mr. F. F. Etlsey, Victoria House, Rochester, England, president of the British national council of the Christian Endeavor, upon this subject. In substance Mr. Belsey rays: "I felt I could not let 18D5 breathe its last among all these threatenings of strife and discord without sending you and the 2.C0O.00O Christian Endeavorers on your side a few lines to say that we. their brethren and sisters here, would nhrest prefer death to hearing that an -English gun had been fired against the nation they belong to and the broad America so many of u know and love. May tiod avert so direful a calamity. Bid them not only to pray for peace, but remember thac will join them at the mercy seat In earnest entreaty that this, to us, inexplicable alarm may be the occasion for a new and stronger alliance between all Christian hearts on either side of the Atlantic, and that we, the Christian Kndeavorers in both countries, will, in the spirit of Christ, do our utmost to create a public opinion in favor of righteousness and peace whenever either is threatened by our statesmen or our press. 1a t this be a holv alliance that shall leave Its traces on the future history of our world." To this letter President Clarlc to-day cabled the following reply: "The officers of the United tVciety of Christian Endeavor Mtartlly reciprocate your sentiments. We 8 ray for peace and for righteous rbitra,on of all difficulties between nations." "WARLIKE RESOLUTION. Mr. Livingston "Wants the Territory Grabber Sent Home, ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-An echo of the press dispatches from Venezuela was heard In the House to-day. As soon as the journal had been read, Mr. Livingston sent to the clerk's desk the following resolution: "Be It resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring. That the President of thr United. States U hereby requested to forthwith ascertain whether Great Britain is advancing her outposts on the territory in dispute between her colony of British Guiana and the republic of Wnezuda, or Is reinforcing posts heretofore established with troop?, police or ordnance, anl should the President become cognizant of th fact that British military or police force is advancing to invade or reinforce, or, since the lTtn day of December last, has invaded or reinforced post formerly occupied w.thin eaid disputed territory, he demand the Immediate withdrawal of said soldiers and the reduction of the police force in said territory to not a greater number than were occupying the British outpots on the aforesaid 17th of D-eember, 1KC." Mr. Livingston asked for unanimous conrent to make a brit-f explanation of the resolution, but Mr. Boutelle objected. nni the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Dec. 17 the dato cn which the Prevalent sent hl3 Venezuelan tnessag to the House. Mr. Brunn corrected a ftatement by a

Philadelphia paper that he had "dod?ed" a vote on the recent bond bill, explaining that he had been called home by the illness of a son. and asked a colleague to explain that he would have voted for the bill if prt sent. Mr. Henderson gave notice that the report of the committee on rules of the House would be called up to-morrow, and at 12:20 the House adjourned. "O.Y TO THE FROXTIERI"

Cry of the Venezuelan While Watching: Tar Ret Practice at Caracas. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. A dispatch to the World from Caracas, Venezuela, dated Jan. 9, says: England's manner of answering the United States in regard to occurrences on the Guiana frontier has caused great excitement here. The newspapers devote leading articles to the movement, and regard It as hostile. They urge the government to dispatch Immediately a large laxly of troops. Including heavy artillery, to watch the invaders and to resist their advance. Many armed Venezuelans have gone to the frontier without tho knowledge of the government to act a1 a territorial guard. Crcspo's expected proclamation regarding the situation and tho official action which will bo taken thereon has not been made public. The special meeting which tho Cabinet Is to hold Friday to discuss the future course of tha government ia anxiously awaited. The revolutionary movement Is active !n the east, and many political arrests are being made. Mr. Castillo, the Minister. of the Interior, goes to Porto Cabello to investigate the movement. Your correspondent witnessed the target nraotice to-day with one-inch Krupp guns. The practice was superintended by Mr. Guenn, the Minister of War, and .there was some excellent shooting. At 1,000 yard 3 the target was often hit. Crowds of spectators were present, and they shouted to the troopers: "On to the frontier!" A Warning: from the Times. LONDON, Jan. 10. The New York correspondent of the Times this morning utters a word cf warning as to the manner In which New York Journals professedly opposed to President Cleveland's Venezuelan policy head-line the news they receive from Caracas. "If these Journals," the dispatch says, "handle their Intelligence in this way, what might .not be expected from Jingo organs, which, however, are without the dispatches." He draws from this the conclusion that the American public still remains in a state of suspended excitement, with jingoism on the alert to revive an agitation, and that therefore delay is a dangerous policy In the interests of peace. This correspondent also says: "Nothing has more impressed and pleasantly imfiressed the American people than the readne3s of England, both people and government, to fight Germany sooner than suffer Interference by the 'German Emperor with English rights In South Africa." He thinks that the strength of those who oppose the President's policy in this country "depends to a great degree on the strength of the American conviction that neitber the Interests nor honor of the United States Is concerned In the boundary dispute in its present form." Crespo's Intentions. LONDON, Jan. 9. A letter from Caracas, Venezeula, to the London Times says It is evident that it Is the present intention of President Crespo not to give any satisfaction for the Uruan Incident and that he Is determined to combine the Uruan and frontier questions, regarding them as one dispute. The Times correspondent adds that this is directly contrary to President Crespo's previous assurance to him, and he recites at length how the change was brought about by President Cleveland's message to Congre and arrives at the conclusion that "by hook or crook. President Crespo .and his friends hope to entagle the United States, and they will not leave a stone unturned to accomplish this end." Great Drttuln In the Wrong:. BOSTON, Jan. 9. Senor Don A. Fa m bona, of Venezuela, was Interviewed by the Standard to-day on the Venezuelan, question. Ho spoke of the enthusiasm of his countrymen over President Cleveland's message, and expressed the belief that Great Britain, having much to lose and little to gain, will ultimately agree to arbitrate. He says: "Great Britain is clearly in the wrong as far as the boundary is concerned, while the Monroe doctrine will figure in the settlement only in its moral influence. Every "South American republic will sustain Venezuela, and an alliance would be formed should Great Britain strike a blow." Denied by Clinmberlnln. LONDON, Jan. 9. The colonial office this evening published a denial of the report which reached here from Caracas, Venezuela, via New York, that British troops, with cannon from Demerara, had arrived at Cuyuni, a station at the extreme limit of the British claims in the disputed territory and the scene of the Uruan incident. "WHY HE WEXT DUCKING. Cleveland Did Xot Want to Officially Receive Salisbury's Reply. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. C. P. Baker, receiver of the Merchants' National Bank, of this city, has returned from Washington city and tells an interesting story of President Cleveland's last duck hunting trip and the reason he made it. The story was told to Mr. Baker by one high in government circles, and Is as follows: "I called on the President just before the issue cf his Venezuela message, end in regard to that there is a little incident that is not generally known. Mr. Cleveland's trip was not a duck hunting expedition at all. The story is this: Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary of State Olney'3 note was to be made public, but Lord Salisbury had agreed not to rmike it public until it was received by the President of this country. Now, Mr. Cleveland absented himself on his duck hunting trip s that when Lord Salisbury's reply arrived, ho would r.ot be In Washington to officially receive It. In she meantime, he did receive It on board the tender Violet, and on board that vessel he got up his famous message, and it went before the world as an answer to Lord Salisbury's reply at the same time as that reply became a public document." PIONEER EVANGELISTS. Work of ConRreffrntionnllsts In Establishing Sunday Schools. BOSTON, Jan. 9. The work of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society for 1S33 was the subject of a report made public this afternoon. The society Is engaged in doing pioneer work in the unexplored and unevangellzed parts of the land, the work lying largely in settlements In tho newer States. During the year Its superintendents and missionaries have organized about SCI schools. They have organized seventy schools in the one State of Oregon', nearly sity In California, about forty in Washington and twelve in sparsely Fettled Idaho. They have also been in the South, reaching down as far as Palm Poach, in Florida, where a new organization was made a little while ago. In Boston, Chicago, Washington and Brooklyn schools have been organized with the. aid of this society djrlng the past year, while the Western cities, like Minneapolis, Lansing, I Mich., and Denver, Col., as well as the larger cities cn trie Pacific coast, have furishe 1 new starting points for promising work. This society gives aid to over 1,500 schools, without which they could not be kept open and without which In many cases there would be no religious influence or gatherings on the Lord's day. Chnrch Building Society. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. The forty-third annual meeting of the Congregational Church Building Society was held in the Bible House, to-day. Rev. Henry A. Stlmpson, D. D., of New York, was elected presiient In place of William A. Taylor, deceased. The view presidents elected were: J. Henry Whitcomb, of Worcester, Mass.; I. C. Warren, of New York: Chas. F. Howard, of Brooklyn; Arthur P. Fisher, of St. Louis; Wm. E. Hale, of Chicago. The annual report shows that 222 more churchf than in any other year have been organized. The total Income from all sources amounts to $111,550. Only the Indian Territory and Mississippi have taken part In the work during the year. One hundred and ten churches and f.fty-seven parsonages have received assistance during the year. Forty-two parsonages have been built or improved during the year and church property valued at $4..1SS has been brought Into use during the year. During the forty-t iree years which the society has been In existence all has been ren lered in building '2.K2 hou?es of worship and since 1SS2 in building L2Z parsonages. As n Tonic After Fevers Vsf llorsrord'n Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. B. Fletcher, Indianapolis. Ind., Fays: "I have usel It with great satisfaction in a large number of cases of nervous debility, and as a tonic after fevers."

AGAINST FLAMBEAUX

DLACKFORD COl'JSTV FAR3IERS MUST PUT OUT THEIR GAS TORCHES. Decision nt Anderson Aprnlnst the Cocsumers Gns Trust Kesler Train Robber Sentenced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 9. The celebrated flambeau case was tried In the Blackford Circuit Court to-day, and the jury returned a verdict against the defendants, J. E. Green and A. J. Townsend. The suit was brought by Professor J. C. Leach, of Kokoirro; State Gas Inspector, for the purpose of testing the flambeau law, and an appeal will now be taken to the Supreme Court. Green and Townsend are well-to-do farmers, who persisted in burning flambeaux after due notice had been served by the inspector. They are anxious to have the law tested, and will lose no time in the appeal. Mr. Leach stated to-day that if Major Doxey put down an oil veil on his lease In this city it would in all probability ruin the half dozen producing gas wells in that vicinity, as they are located so close to the site of the proposed oil well as to make it impossible for them to escaje the disastrous effects of a nitroglycerin shot. Mr. Leach has completed his first annual report, and will submit it to State Geologist Blatchley to-morrow, probably. IXDIAXA OBITUARY. John Mitchell, n Pioneer Who Helped Ilalia the Xntlonnl Ronil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND. Ind., Jan. 9.-John Mitchell died here this morning of paralysis, aged nearly clghty-six. He was born in Iredel county. North Carolina, in 1S32, having lived In this townshln most of the time since. He superintended building the old National road from Lewisville to Charlottesville, in 1833, being appointed by the government. He was a well-known, wealthy and influential citizen of this township. A large family of children survive him. Other Deaths In the State. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 9.-Rev. David Beckelhamer, a Dunkard minister well-known in northern Indiana, died suddenly this morning, of heart trouble, aged seventytwo, at his home, near Young America. Deceased was an old settler and for thirty years had been pastor of the Old Order Dunkard Church, at Deer Creek. A widow and a large family of grown children survive. FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 9.-John B. Demaree died at his home, In Greenville, to-day, from injuries received while attempting to stop a runaway team two weeks ago. His skull was crushed and a number of large pieces removed. Mr. Demaree was a retired farmer and a prominent citizen. MAPLE VALLEY, Ind., Jan. 9. Mrs. Mary C. Rawlins, widow of the late Dr. F. J. C. Rawlins, died last evening. She was sixty-eight years old and one of the pioneers of this county and the oldest citizen of this place. , LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 9. Mrs. Sarah Jane Campbell, aged seventy-five, of Jefferson township, is dead of dropsy. She had spent the most of her life in this county and was highly respected. DasrBT Rose and Mende Win. Special, to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 9. The primary contest for the intercollegiate debate between DePauw and Indiana University debates occurred here last evening in Meharry Hall before a large audience. Indiana Rent a delegation of her orators to hear the contest of the DePauw boys. Threo propositions were debated by the six DePauw contestants for places on the big debate which comes off at Bloomlngton on Feb. 22. The sides and subjects were determined last night at 7 o'clock by lots, so that the speakers did not know what subject or which side of the proposition they were to speak on until an hour before they took the platform. This was done in order to encourage extempore debate. The propositions considered last night were: First. The present Industrial crisis Is largely due to the demonetization of the silver dollar in 1S73. Second. The United States without the concurrenca of other nations can maintain national bimetallism at the rate of 16 to l. Third. The free coinage of sliver would result in increased industrial prosperity of our country. The winners last evening who will go to Blcomington are M. L. Daggy, C. D. Royse and Ed. S. Meade. Against the Gnu Trnst. Soeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 9. People of Madison county who have been fighting the Consumers' Gas Trust of Indianapolis got a verdict here to-day that Is a great victory. Under a strict construction of the law by Judge Dlven every foot of gas pipe which the Trust has laid In Madison county is liable to condemnation, and there lies an open way to the suppression of the pumping stations. The case was brought on an appeal by the Trust company from the award of commissioners appointed to condemn the right of way through the farm of Mrs. Leslie In Monroe township. The Jury awards Mrs. Leslie ?.w0. Judge Diven holds that the company is required to use the best material In the construction of its line, but the testimony showed that this had not been done. He also holds that when this is not done the company may bo enjoined from operating. Following this decision the Board of County Commissioners is proposing to examine all the pipe lines along the public highways, and where it is found that the company has not used the best material IV will be condemned. The effect of pumping stations on the mains will be investigated, and if found that the extra' pressure carried Is dangerous the company will be enjoined from using the pumpa. Anderson to Have a Normal. Special to th-3 Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 9. Contracts were signed to-dar between Professor Wm. M. Croan, representing a college corporation, and Messrs. John H. Terhune and James L. Kilgore, whereby they lease their handsome building at Eleventh and Main streets for college purposes. The building will be equipped for a great school. It will have complete college courses, including normal, scientific and classic. A training course for teachers as well as shorthand, electrical, musical, elocution, physical culture, military and fine art courses. The faculty will be composed of about thirty instructors. Professor Croan is a native of this county, but fcr tho last ten years has been at the head of large and successful normal schools In Nebraska and Iowa. The college will open in all departments the 1st of September. Several prominent citizens of Anderson arc back of the enterprise, and the people of Anderson feel that they will soon have an Institution that will be a power in the educational work of Indiana. Kesler Robber Gets Twelve Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIGONIER, Ind., Jan. 9. James Brown, the notbrious Kesler bandit, was to-day sentenced to twelve years in the Indiana Prison North. Brown took the stand and made a confession. He stated that John and Abe Smalley, two desperadoes of this county, forced him Into the crime and that on th night of Sept. 32, as tho train was nearing Kesler switch, the train was stopped and he shot the engineer. The Smalleys then blew open the express car and jun.pod ii, bound and gagged the messonger, and with dynamite they blew open the sale and took about $lt.000. "ihey all ran for the weeds and divided the money, afterwards ,oing to Ionia, Mich., traveling only by night. The judge read a petition signed bv two hundred citizens of Allegheny county, Michigan, praying for Brown's vlismlssal, .is he was considered a good citizen. Brown made a plea for clemency and took the verdict very coolly. Knglneer Knapp, who was shot by Brown, appeared against him. - Seven Sew OH Wells. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind.. Jan. 9. A large block of territory has been leased in Huntington county, and several test wells for oil will be put down, at once. Seven new wells were completed in the oil field yesterday Boyd. Walker & Co.'s No. 7 well, on the Dan Heeler farm, Nottingham township, Wells county, good for tifty barrels; the Buffalo Oil Company's No. If. on the G. W. Holds farm, same field, twenty-five barrels: the Corning Oil Company's No. 6, A. Kimball's farm, Jackson township. Jay county, failure; the. Standard Oil Company's N03. 6 and 7. F. Huffman's farm. Jackson township. Wells county, good for sixty barrels each; Benjamin F. Pyle's No. 3. Q. Huffman's farm, same township, twen

ty barrels; the Bright Light Oil Company's No. 3, H. Bowers'a farm, Nottingham township. Wells county, twenty barrels. Arrested for the Lntta Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . VIXCENNES. Ind., Jan. 9.-James Redmond, Charles Slocum and Sam Chancellor, all cf this city, were arrested here to-day on warrants returned by the grand Jury for complicity in the Latta murder In this city last May. Moses Latta, a highly respected young farmer of Lawrence county, Illinois, was waylaid and killed by a crowd of toughs just af;er he had left the home of his sweetheart. Miss Conlin. of North Vincennes. Joi:n Edllne, leader of the gang, who is charged with firing the fatal shot, fled and was never caught. Five alleged accomplices were arrested, but were finally released. Three of them were rearrested this evening and are in Jail. A reward of $3U0 was offered for Edllne.

The Boys Should Wear "Mlts." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 9. The children's practice of "hopping bobs" received a setback here yesterday. During the good sleighing every farm sled that appeared on the streets had been loaded down with a swarm of youngsters of all ages. Thursday Ben Tate, a farmer who had been annoyed by the horde of "brownies." came to town with a wire stretched around the sled bed connected with an electric battery' concealed in 'the hay under the seat. The wire was heavily charged and all touching the sled were given a hard shock. The contrivance left a double row of dlscomfltted juveniles In Its trail as the sled and grinning driver continued through the streets. The farm sleds have not been molested since then. George Cory's Speedy Acquittal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind., Jan. 9. Much excitement prevailed in the Superior Court room here, this afternoon, when Prosecuting Attorney Lewis rose in the midst of the Cory murder trial and, addressing- the Judge, said that he had not the conscience to insist on the court sending Cory to prison on the evidence given for the State. Cory's attorneys asked Judge McGregor to instruct the Jury to acquit Cory, which was done. The court room rang with cheers for several minutes, and Cory broke down and wept for joy. George Cory shot and instantly killed Eugene Fry in a fight near Alum Cave, June 21, 1SS2. The case was venued from Sullivan county. Will Try a Second Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORD3VILLE, Ind., Jan. 9.-Dr. G. G. Irwin, a prominent resident, filed a suit for divorce from his wife to-day. It is the direct result of the damage suit of Edna jCampbell against Mrs. Irwin, his daughter and a son. Miss Campbell was forced from the Doctor's office by Mrs. Irwin, with her son and daughter, they claiming that she was not conducting "herself properly with tho Doctor. Miss Campbell was defeated in her. suit, though the Doctor testified against his wife. Now the result is the divorce, Mrs: Irwin will file a crosscomplaint. Dr. Irwin and wife were divorced In 1876, but soon w ere married again. Deputy Postmaster Released. Special to the Indianapolfs Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9. The case against Edward Johnson, deputy postmaster of New Salem, -' charged with shooting with intent to kill James A. Williams, a prominent farmer of the New Salem. neighborhood, was dismissed yesterday by Prosecutor Young. Johnson shot Williams in de'fense of his home. Williams, while intoxicated, tried to enter the Johnson house at a late hour one night last fall and ued abusive language toward 'the postmistress, Mrs. W. O. Jonnson.. She called her son, who, a half hour later, shot Williams while the latter was approaching the house a second time. Smallpox nt Asalla. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 9. Azalla, a village in this county, is excited over a welldefined case of smallpox that has developed there. George Henry, the afflicted man, recently returned from Arkansas with two companions, where they had been employed In a sawmill. On their return they circulated among their friends freely and a few days later Henry was taken sick with what Dr. Davis announced to be smallpox. After the disease had brcken cut the young man admitted that he had teen exposed before coming heme. JUverfi bo!;- in the community fears they have "bctn eXp'osed. Mr,' Darrons Ilrenkn Jnil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Jan. 9. Herman Barrons, alias J. P. Harrington, who was awaiting trial for horse stealing and forgery, broke Jail here last night and escaped. Barrons secured one of the iron rods used to fasten the shutters and pried a section of Iron plate on the wall and then punched a hole throught the bricks large enough to admit his body. The Jail is well known for the escapes made from it. Judge Lairy recently recommended to' the grand jury that a new one be built, but no action was taken. - Candidate from Eleventh District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 9,-But one candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention in thlsf district has announced himself. This ISjjMr. Lew. Signs, one of tho foremost citizens and Republicans of Chester township, this county. He is an influential man, very popular, has a wide acquaintance and is an ardent admirer of Benjamin Harrison. The county delegates will work for his election. K. of P. Installation." nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis .Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Jan. 9. Greenwood Lo3ge, Knights of Pythias, publicly installed, last evening, the officers elected for the ensuing term. Warren Tinkle acted as Installing officer and Thomas Darrell was installed chancellor commander. After the exercises an address on Pythianlsm was delivered by R. A. Brown, of this city. The hall was crowded. Will Take Bonds In Dluffton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Jan, 9. The new issue of J1C0.0C0.C00 of United States bonds is attracting attention in this city. Probably f.OOO' of the new issue will be taken here. Hon. Hugh Doherty, president of the Studebaker Bank, says they will buy $30,000 independent of the syndicate, provided they can be had at 110, and will pay 3 per cent, or better. Tried to Assnsslnatc Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 9.-T. W. Tipton. of Big Springs, while returning home from Red Men's Lodge, at this place recently, was fired on from ambush, several bullets passing through the top cf his buggy. He was in a borrowed rig and this fact has led to a clew as the owner's life has been threatened. Grand jury indictments will follow. Dr. Gilbert Oft for Europe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9.-Dr. C. H. Gilbert, of th i clly, went to New York a week ago for a few days' stay. This morning his wife received a letter stating that he suddenly changed his mind and set sail for southern Europe.. Mrs. Gilbert, who is in delicate health, was shocked by the unexpected departure abroad of her husband. Ferdinand Garrison's Fatal Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Jan. 9.-ThIs afternoon Ferdinand Garrison, a tinner, at work In tho second story of the hardware store of J. L. Kfssler, fell fourteen feet and was picked up unconscious. No limbs were broken, but from a constant hemorrhage from his ears the physician thinks that he has been fatally Injured. Early In the Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Jan. 9. The Howard county Republicans made an early start in the coming campaign by organizing a Republican club of seventy-five charter members last night, with Frank N. stratton president and E. C. Davis secretary. The club membership will be increased to live hundred. Indiana TVotes. Wabash expects to have free postofflce delivery in a few days. Charles Hines. a young farmer of Boone county, was caught In a corn husker and his arm badly crushed. Ixm'.sa Dill, of Knlghtstown, who took concentrated lye Tuesday with suicidal intent, died last evening. Rev. S. C. Fulmer. for many years a prominent northern Indiana clergyman, has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Elkhart

TRICK OF INSURGENTS.

Colombia Consul-General Thinks the Cubans Are Cunning. NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Collector Kilbreth to-day summoned before him Climaca Calderon, consul-general of Colombia to New York, on Indirect information received from Washington that the consul-general had notified the authorities that a filibustering expedition to Colombia was being fitted out in New York. Consul-general Calderon was found ia his office to-day, and denied emphatically that he had any knowledge of any filibustering expedition and had not notified the Washington authorities to that efTect. "I have received word from Collector Kilbreth." he said, "to call upon him, and I suppose he has heard the same rumor that the newspapers have, and wants an explanation. It there has been any alleged intormatioa filed at Washington in my name," he continued, "the only explanation I can give of it is that it is a trick of the Cuban insurgent sympathizers in this city . to throw Spanish detectives here off the track of some expedition being fitted out here to go to Cuba. It is in line with a similar trick played here last winter. At that time there was trouble in Colombia, and the Governor of Aspinwall, in the midst of the trouble, received a cablegram from Philadelphia warning him that an expedition for filibustering purposes was being fitted out in that city. It was signed 'Consul-general, Philadelphia.' Now, as a matter of lact, we have no consul-general at Philadelphia. The matter was Investigated at the time and while it was not absolutely proved, we learned that just about the time this cablegram was sent to Aspinwall there was an attempt made to land arms in Cuba for the insurgents on a consignment made from Philadelphia. Assuming that there has been alleged official information lodged at Washington, I think the same parties are at work again. I know that detectives in the employ of the Spanish government are watching every move of the Cuban sympathizers here. It may be possible that a private expedition is being fitted out and this ia an attempt to throw them off." TO ALL CIIKISTIASS. Pope Leo Will Soon Issue Another Encyclical. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Special advices to the World from Rome say: The central object of Pope Leo's policy has always been to bring about or to prepare a grand reunion of the Christian churches. The Holy Father has already published two encyclicals devoted to that end. One was addressed to the princes and the peoples. The other took the form of an appeal to Anglicans. A third encyclical will shortly be made known. It is to be addressed: "Ad Omnes Chrlstlanos" (To all Christians.) Thus one more innovation will be added to the others of the present Pope. In former times it was the custom to address the papal documents "to the bishop and the faithful ia communion with the Holy Apostolic Church." Leo XIII has defied tradition by dedicating his encyclicals to noncatholics as well as Catholics. The next is really meant as an appeal to Protestants and schismatics. It will attempt to prove to them by theological and historical arguments that from tho days of St. Peter onward the Pope has always been the proper primate of all Christian churches. In support of this Leo XIII will quote not only from Catholic theologians, but also from a number of heterodox authorities, choosing passages from tho works which they had publisned prior to their rupture with the papacy. Among other writers (and for the first time probably since the reformation) Luther will be quoted. French Blackmailers. PARIS, Jan. 9. The VIcomte El Rio de Clvry, editor of the Echo de I'Armee, has been arrested on the charge of having blackmailed the late Max Lebaudy, who Inherited a fortune of about J9.CC0.0C0 from his father, a sugar refiner, about three years ago, and since that time up to the date of his death, a few weeks ago, lived the life of a profligate. On Jan. 7 Count Cestie was also arrested on the charge of having obtained 1,000,000 francs by fraud from Lebaudy anl a warrant was Issued for the arrest of M. Balensi. a banker, who was also charged with blackmailing Lebaudy. It is now announced that Balensi has absconded and that his liabilities amount to 6.000,000 francs. Of this sum 2.000.COO francs are said to have belonged to the estate of Lebaudy ' What Mr. Wellman Says. . CHICAGO, Jan. 10. A special from Washington to the Times-Herald says: Unless the Turkish Porte makes prompt reparation for the burning of the American mission buildings at Harpoot, the indemnity of $400,000 demanded by this government will be collected by force. This statement was made to-night by a high officer of the government. He accompanied it with the proviso that it is believeu the Porte will make the demanded reparation when it perceives that tha United States is not to be trided with. Incidentally, efforts will be made to assist persecuted Armenians, and the ships of the American fleet will afford a safe retreat for refugees who may be compelled to flee for their lives. The Chess Tourney. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9. The games in the international chess tournament which were played to-day resulted as follows: Tschlgorln (black) won against Pillsbury after forty moves. In a queen's gambit declined; Steinitz (white) defeated Lasker in a queen's gambit declined, after thirty moves. Tho score to date follows: Won. Lost. Lasker Gi 44 Pillsbury &Va Vi Steinitz 5i Tschigorin 3i Vt Mutiny on n Russian Cruiser. BERLIN, Jan. 9. A dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung from St. Petersburg says that the crew of the first-class Russian steel cruiser Rurlk, 10.923 tons, mutinied recently while that vessel was In the harbor of Algiers. The mutiny, it is added, .was suppressed by the French authorities, and thirty of the leaders of the outbreak are now said to be on their way to Cronetadt, where they are to be executed. Abysslnlans Defeated. ROME, Jan. 9. News has been received here that the Italians in Abyssinia have defeated Emperor Menelik's forces at Makalen, the er gagement taking place on Jan. 7. The Shoans lost heavily, while the Italians had only three native troopers killed and a few wounded. Cable Notes. The boiler of a torpedo boat on Lake Maggoire. Italy, exploded yesterday, sinking the vessel and drowning twelve people who were on board of her. The remains of Prince Alexander of Prussia, a general In the Prussian army and a great-grandson of Frederick William II, were buried yesterday in the cathedral at Berlin. The Prince was born in Berlin, in 1S20, and died on an. 4. Tho Yokohama correspondent of the Novoe Vremya, of St. Petersburg, cables that Japan has offered free and unlimited anchorage to Russian war ships in all Japanese harbors, with the view of diverting Russia from her intention of acquiring a harbor in Corea. OKITUAUY. E. D. WlKht, n Veteran Washington Newspaper Correspondent. . WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-E. B. Wight, one of the veteran Washington newspaper correspondents, died suJdenly at his residence. No. 1803 Nineteenth street, early this merning, of heart failure. He had been In falling health for several months and his last appearance at the Capitol was on the opening day of the present session, when be was seized with a fainting spell and compelled to relinquish his active duties fcr the day. From that time he failed gradually and although the announcement cf his death this morning was a severe shock to his assoc'.at1 In the newspaper corps and to the many Senators and Representatives who knew him personally, It was not unexpected. Mr. Wight was born in Wales, Mass., Dec. 6, 1813. At an early age he removed with his parents to Illinois and was educated at the University of Chicago. After a brief term in the law office of which Chief Justice Fuller was a member he entered the newspaper profession, doing some work for the Chicago Tribune. In 1ST0 he came to Washington and ha3 been here continuously since at the head of the Washington bureau of several of the great dallies of th country. At the time of his death Mr. Wight was the Washington representative of the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Boston Journal. He was an assistant to nr.d an associate of the late Ben Perley Poore. He had accumulated an exceedingly valuable collection of newspaper clippings covering a period of thirty years. In addition he had purchased a collection covering the thirty years preceding the Vsinnin? of his own

collection, making the whole probably the most extensive collection of this character in the United States, if not in the world. Almost the last work Mr. Wight did lefore death was to make some suRgestions in regard to the clippings snd when he diei the collection was up to date. Mr. Wight married the daughter of Mr. Clapp, of the Boston Journal, and leaves, besjdes the widow, two sons. Ei-Gov. It. W. Marshall. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Dec. 9. Ex-Governor W. R. Marshall, of Minnesota, died at 10:40 o'clock last night at Pasadena. Cal., where he went about two years ago for his health. A private telegram was receivel to that effect by his relatives in this city to-day. William Rainey Marshall was born In Boone county, Missouri, Oct. 17, 1S25, and came here In 1S47. He was a member of the first Territorial Legislature, In 1S43. from St. Anthony. In 1S35 he presided over the first Minnesota Republican convention and was his party's candidate for Congress. The Daily Press, afterwards consolidated with the Pioneer, was founded by him. When the war came he enlisted in the Seventh Minnesota Regiment, and commanded that regiment during mcst of the war. and was breveted brigadier general In listiS for gallant service. In lSt he was elected Governor, and served four years. He was later, from 1S74 to 1SS1, a State railroad commissioner, but pave most cf his time to his private business, although the State Historical Society, of which he was secretary for a year, always had his close attention. Governor Marshall was active in the Loyal Legion. Lord Blackburn. LONDON, Jan. 9. Lord Blackburn is dead. COLD OUTPUT COUNKUED.

The Rothschilds Reported to Have 3!ude Contracts In America. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 9.-The Journal revives the recent story of attempts being made to corner the output of Western gold mines, and asserts that through business "transactions of the Wells-Fargo Company it has developed that agents of the Rothschilds have secured contracts with the mine owners of Cripple Creek under which most of the gold taken from the mines there, during th coming year will go into the coffers of the bankers. It is stated that a few months ago the express company experienced a great falling off in its revenues, due to sudden cessation of the gold shipments from the smelters at Denver, Pueblo and other Western cities. The company sent its general agent here, Mr. Amador Andrews, to Colorado to see whether tho business could not be recovered. Mr. Andrews ascertained, it is claimed, that such contracts had been made between the miners and smelters and the bankers, and . i a. a. a M m . i -a a mat me ouipui or many or tne go:a mines was being regularly stopped in the Western cities. Mr. Andrews refuses to confirm this statement, but the Journal asserts that the Information leaked out through authentic sources. THIEVES ASK liEWAUD. If Not Prosecuted, They Will Relarn the Harden Jewels for $5,000. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. The Press this morning says: "I. Townsend Burden, whese home was robbed on Dec. 27 of diamonds worth about P),000, has received a letter from the thieves in which they offer to return the gems Intact providing Mr. Burden sticks to his promise of immunity from arrest and also gives them $5,000 reward. The letter was received by Mr. Burden last Wednesday. It was terse, and was mailed in this city. In pursuance oc his published promise of no questions asked,' Mr. Burden kept the receipt of the letter a secret from the police and started negotiations with the sender, who signed himself 'Lawyer.' The writer says 'the stuff is Just as we got it,' and, as an evidence that he was really directly connected with the sensational robbery, offered to send Mr. Burden one of the small stones stolen, to be returned in such a manner that the thieves could not possibly be traced through the deal. A. P. A. DEFEATED. Strnleht Democratic Ticket Won at the Memphis Election. MEMPHIS, Tent., Jan. 9. The A. P. A. made a test of its strength to-day in the municipal election for a Are and police commissioner, two members of the Board of Public Works, a street commissioner and two members of the Board of Education. The contest was between the regular Democratic organization and a citizens' ticket, the latter indorsed by the A. P. A., and the straight Democratic ticket won by about one thousand majority. The vote was only about 50 per cent, of its registered strength of nine thousand. After the polls closed in the Ninth ward a riot was almost precipitated by a Democrat firing two shots into a crowd, one of which struck a boy in the leg. Thereupon opposing bystanders armed themselves with Winchester rifles, but the police Intervened and prevented serious consequences. SECKETARY OF COMMERCE. Manufacturers Wnnt Another Officer Added to the President Cabinet. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. At the coming meeting of tho National Association of Manufacturers, which 13 to be held In Chicago on the 2ist, 22d and inst., it is probable that Congress will be asked to create a "Secretary of Commerce," so that the next President of the United States will havo an additional adviser in his Cabinet. John B. Kirk, vice president of the National Manufacturers' Association, In speaking of the matter, said that the manufacturing interests of this country had grown to such enormous proportions that representation in the President's Cabinet and the official care of their Immense interests are only too apparent. He says that he strongly indorses the plan for an additional Cabinet Minister. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Hartley, Johnson & Co. nnd the Belle of Nelson Distilling Company Fall. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 9. Bartlcy, Johnson & Co. and the Belle of Nelson Distilling Company made assignments this afternoon to the Columbia Finance Company. The two assigned interests are joint, the firm being the owner and operator of the distilling company. The liabilities of Bartley, Johnson & Co. are about J1H00V and the assets are believed to reach that amount. The liabilities and assets of the Belle of Nelson company are estimated at about $200,000. Bartley, Johnson & Co. did a general jobbing business, which reached all over the country. In the lirm became hard up from various causes, principally on account of bad Investments, and was forced to ask its creditors for an extension of time or to take whiskies made by the Belle of Nelson company in payment of their debts. In this way the Belle of Nelson company assumed the most of the obligations of Bartley, dTphnson & Co.. amounting to between $233,000 and &JO.O0O. and this has gieatly hampered the distillery, as most of its product went to pay old debts. The general depression of the whisky trade was a factor in bringing about the second embarrassment. The promises made by Bartley, Johnson & Co. in WjZ have been carried cut, and as m ist of their debts have been paid, it is thought their affairs will be wound up. Arrangements have been made for the reorganization of the. distilling company and it will continue Its business. Other Failures. BALTIMORE. Jan. 9. The Fait & Stagle Company, oyster packers, made a deed or assignment this morning to John S. Gibb3. His bond is for $100,000, indicating assets of SO.O'Xj. The liabilities will probably exceed the assets. The cause of the failure is excessive competition and the resultant low prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 9 David H. Dickinson, dealer in marble, male an assignment th'.s afternoon. The failure was caused by difllculty in making collections and general depression in business. The liabilities are placed at $70,000 and the assets at J-100,000. BURLINGTON. N. J.. Jan. 9.-J. T. Stevens & Sens, proprietors of a lumber mill here, have made an assignment. Their assets, including their plant, are given as J"v0,0i0. while the liabilities aggregate but CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 9.-James P. Raymond, manufacturer of bags, assigned today to Edward Ritchie, assets and liabilities each $;o,O00. Raymond has manufactured bags here for forty years. Xerr York Signs n Catcher. NEW YORK. Jan. 9 Adam W. Stanhope signed a contract to-day to catch for the New York Baseball Club next season. Stan

Clean Lasting CsV Cool Sweet StVlOKE

I A-

Apr Jill (ni U iD

TOBACCO ; PURE. HARMLESS, SATISFYING. hope has never played In the big league. Last season he was with Pottsville. ar.dl Reading, of the Pennsylvania State League. He caujhr in lilty-six game. and haJ a batting average of .303. He has had considerable experience In minor leagues, and th lowing Is said to be his long suit. Manager Irwin io-cay received the signed contract by mail of Frank Connaughton, who was draftea from Kansas City, and may play short stop. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Tammany Hall is working to secure the national Democratic convention for New York. A summons for ex-Governor Campbell has been sent to Butler county, to appear before the grand Jury at Columbus, in tho supposed case of bribery by a member of the last Ohio Legislature. Thv t. Louis Car Company and th American O.u Company, both cf St. Louis, have ta'er. an option on a thirty-acre tract which fronts on the Delawtre river, a fh rt distance below Brlderburg, a suburb of Philadelphia, and intend to locate large works for the construction and repair of streetrailway cars. Jamo- W. McDonald, alias George Allen, wh' inlicted by the grand Jury at Buffr f - complicity with Clause Strong, alias :i C. Emery, in kidnaping O. O. Cottle, h piominent lawyer of Buffalo, last June, pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday and was sentenced to the KImb'a Reformatory until iliseharged by law. George Barsom yesterday surrendered his lett vf introduction to Dr. Washington Glac i, of Columbus. O., high Armenians having objected to Barsom lecturing and ctilecting noney for benefit of Armenians. Barsom says he is a stuient at the ca'caga Tlieolc--! id Seminary. He was not allowed, last nlt:I.:. to lecture at Broad-street M. E. Church. The greater New York resolution of Senator Lexow was adopted by the New York Senate yesterday. The resolution provides that the cities committees of the Senate and Assembly shall appoint a subcommittee to inquire Into the whole subject of the greater New York consociation scheme and report to the Legislature not later thin March 1 next, the proper legislation to b enacted in the premises. Sned for Divorce nnd Cnt Ills Throat MACON, Mo., Jan. 9 -George P. Rclchel cut his throat last, night after having filed suit for divorce from his wife, whom bo charged with adultery. He cannot live. Mrs. Reichel is the daughter of Col. Richard Cromwell and for yars haa been a society anJ church leader here. Huch Willis, seventeen year eld, of Bowling Green, Mo., a former cl rk In Relchel'n store, is made co-respondent. In his bill Reichel asked that property deeded ovr to his wife in be returned to him and that he be givtn the custody of their children. He claims the deed was signed by him when he was not of sound mind and that she coerced him to sign It. 1-ater, b claims, she had him declared insane and sent to the asylum, from which he was released July last. Dnn Stunrt's Pni?lllstle Cnrnlvnl. EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. D.-Dan tuart arrived here to-day acconipanleJ l.y Kverhurdt and his trainer, Seymour South rland. Mr. Stuart says he has found it necessary to make several changes in his carnival programme. Grifflo refused to fight Evcrhardt to a finish, so Horace L-eJs has been matched against Kverhardt. 'Peddler" Palmer coulJ not be secured, so Stuart has signed Dixon and Marshall for the fourth event on the programme. Smart said tonight: "I do not intenl to have any limited contests. Every event on the carnival will be to the finish for a championship and you can state U.at there will positively be no hitch, that every fight will take plac as scheduled without any Interference, Maher will be here Saturday to go into regular training." A "Woman's Complaint. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9. Mrs. Olivia B. Parker to-day applied in the Circuit Court for a receiver for the Sportsman Park Racing Association and for an injunction restraining Fred Foster and his brother Dave from further running the track. Mrs. Parker alleges that she Investea Jj.C in the race track last July, when the lease on the park; was secured from Chris, von der Abe. For her money she was to get a one-rourth interest and 25 per cent, of the profits of operating the track. She alleges that Foster has kept a crooked set of books, so as b reduce the apparent receipts and Increase th expenses; that he has conspired with others, employes of the track, to defraud her out of money invested. Louisiana Populists. ALEXANDRIA. La.. Jan. 9.-Thls ha been essentially a day of caucusing. Barring a few short lapses when the committees were appointed and the nomination of Booth was made, the Popul!sts have resoi'ed themselves into a. secret body and gone Into the discussion of a combine with the Republicans. This evening the prospects for coalition with tha Republicans seemed bright. The plan is to pull down Booth ant substitute Capt. John N. Pharr, whose name will head the combination tlrket in piaoo of Hon. E. N. Pugh. of Ascension, who was nominated by the Republicans. This change will be satisfactory to Mr. Pugh and to th Republicans. Chinese Fear a Census. January Century. Even so simple a government act as taking a census awakens in the minds of the people suspicions that some other end is in view. Mr. Smith cites a case, known to him. In whi"h the younger of two brothers concluded that taking a census meant compulsory emigration, and if that were so he must go; therefore, Tather than take a long journey which, be it noticed, was an entirely gratuitous supposition on his part he committed suicide, "thus checkmating" the government." -William's Mistake. Detroit Tribune. We gather from the esteemed British press that Kaiser Bill has laughed at the wrong place. Secretary William Jackson, of the Union Railway Company, is lying quite ill with pneumonia at his home, on North Pennsylvania street. Have your grocer send voa some of Hurler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your, next order. Once tried. alwa used. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrongbt-Iroi Pipe for G&s, Steim and Wtte;. I.ollrr Ta. Cat snd i! &tts able Iron I tuiTiir ac4 fHalHl). aHr. Htop oX. i:ngta TnmrotEf. SUmu Gure, Ttiw Tol. I'M Cutter. YUmi, sr IlaU- aa l ir. Wrtn.L btraiu Trv, ln mp. K:t faen Mi.K. Jlo. lu-inn. I!a.tbli Metal. Milr, Wkuatl Colvre.1 Wlptnj Yat, sd4 ail other su;iua uaA ta rouu tlti witb ;. Meam aal Water. N antral tin hufj.Uej a jM-ui;tjr. Mam. heatmjr Apparatm for J'ui lir )uiMlti1j siore-rxxima, Iill,iUoja.l a"tne. Iaub tiriei. Lumber Dry-llooM etr. Cm ani Threa l to orCr guy ir Wrourbt-tros I'M "i". lr -in H' tucii lo 11 tru t.r diameter. KK1GUT & JILLSON, :anJ ".I ft. r3SYl,YAM4 CX.

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