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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896.

in the lower parts of the city ami the aggregate damage from water will be large. AX D' RAIT.

One of the Wont Storm of the Win ter Alonsr the Atlantic Coast. NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The storm of rain and wind which began list night Is the most severe that has visited this vicinity for many months, and although -the velocity oT the wind has moderated some, the rain continues to come down -to-night, andthe sky shows no sign of clearing. At times during the day the wind blew at the rate Of seventy-two miles an hour, and nothing like its wild sweep up Broadway and through the long avenues has been seen In this city for years. Women and children were blown of their feet an J into the streets in many cases. At least a dozen people were taken to their homes or to the hospital in patrol wagons,' suffering from cuts and bruises. inflicted by flying timbers and umbrellas. Brooklyn fared worse. Trees were uprooted, fences and the tops of sheds and outhouses were blown down and window glass broken. The wind at Us height blew down the grand stand at the Aqueduct, Queens county, racing grounds. At Rockaway the wind blew at the rate of eighty relies an hour. Considerable damage was done at the beach by the heavy sea which was on. Boats were torn from their moorings and were carried away. Tree were uprooted and the roofs of small houses were also torn off, but no serious damage occurred. The storm was especially severe in Westchester county, and caused several washouts along the railroad lines. At Mount Kiscoo the sand was two feet deep on the tracks ani a locomotive was derailed. Several tons of earth fell upon the tracks just north of Scarsdale and barely missed striking the White Plains local. The storm seems to have been general over New York, New Jersey and New England. At Hastings. N. Y., rain loosened the earthen embankment on the Hudson Itlver railroad tracks between Hastings and Dobbsfa Ferry and a serious landslide resulted. At Mlddletown, N. Y., the storm caured a washout on the Pine Bush branch of the Erie railroad and a passenger train en route to this city ran down the embankment. The passengers escape! without serious injury. At Kingston, N. Y., this afternoon thunder and lightning accompanied the rain. TWESTY-FIVB 3IISSIXG. XIany People Snppoaed to Hnv PerUhed In n. Flood. J 'PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Po?ahontas dam, at Morristown, N J., broke this aftersoon. Twenty-five people are missing, and may have perished. The dam held back the waters of Pocahontas lake. The break was followed by a great flood. Men, women and children were In the windows of houses, completely surrounded by rushing waters. No assistance could be rendered them for the tlmo being. Boats were procured and strong men rowed to the houses and brought many to places of safety. The current was so swift that it was impossible to reach the more distant houses until the flood abated. It was ten minutes after tho breaking of the dam before the water reached a mark tn feet above the usual height. Water street. Coal avenue. Center street, Kace street and portions of Flagler street and Spring street . were Inundated. William Heath and others in a boat rescued about fifty persons 'in Coal avenue and Center treeC A HIGH-SCHOOL EVENT DEDICATION OP THE XBW $25,000 BUILDING AT SIIEL.UYVII.LIi:. President Svrnln, of the State University, Make nn Addrms on the ! State Public School System. Soecial to the Indianapolis Journal. ISHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 6. The dedication of the High School building, on West F.roadway, this afternoon, was an incident In the history of the city. The structure Cst about $25,000. It has ample accommodation for the high school pupils. The dedicatory services were held in the Assembly Hall, on the second floor. Professor J. H. Tomlin, superintendent of the public schools, presided. Music was rendered by a high school chorus and a male chorus of sixteen voices. President Joseph Swain, of Indiana State University, delivered the oration. Among other things, he said: 'Nothing has shed more honor on our State than her public school system, and I need make no apology to you to-day if 1 choose on the occasion of the dedication of your high school building our public school eystem as the subject of my address. Our fathers gave us a comprehensive, broad and wise system, and it is for us to develop it in this generation to its highest capacity. We cannot fulfill in our generation what our fathers fulfilled in theirs unless we get ourselves the best training. And so I say all honor and encouragement to ejvery man and woman In tnis community who has encouraged the erection of this feign, school building, in which the boys and girls of your community are to be offered a etlll better opportunity to study literature and history and science, and those things which will better fit them to meet . as men and women the complex life of their day. The high school still has an occasional critic A writer in the Arena, a few months ago, undertook to question the use of public money for the benefits of the high school, o long as we have no better common t:hools but advocates rather that the mcney expended on the high schools be spent on the common schools, and because only a small per cent, of the pupils get into the high school, therefore, the public should not support the high school. "In the first place, we can never develop 3ne part of our system to its highest efficiency and leave another part undeveloped; the primary school, the high school and the university and the normal school are so interrelated that the highest efE. !ency of the one requires the development of the other. "In the second place, the argument that the high school should not be supported by public money because not all children attend the high school Is absurd. They have all equal opportunities. The high school is within the reach of every boy and girl who will pay the necessary self-sacrlflce. Besides, not all our people go to county jails, or almshouses, or Insane asylums, yet all experience shows that, leaving out all consideration of the good to the Individual done by sustaining Jails and almshouses and asylums, that these institutions are actually economical. They save the State in dollars and cents. It Is Just so with the high school. The institution which you are dedicating does not exist so much for the benefit of the pupils that are in the high school as it does that the persons educated In it may be of service to society in the community in which they live. It Is the design of the State that each student shall have an opportunity to gain for himself an education by being promoted from grade to grade until he shall be graduated from the university. Any defect In the primary school hampers the high school, and any fault in the high chool cripples the university. Inefficiency In the university reacts on the high school. so it Is of the greatest Importance not only that the most cordial relationship exist among all parts of our system, but that every part be complete and strong. 'Nearly every State Constitution ha3 a section encouraging higher education. Two constitutions, 1 believe, have provisions authorizing the establishment and maintenance of a State university, while twentyfour Stats have established State universi ties by State law. In contributing to the maintenance and growth of the state Unl verslty we not only meke better every high school In the State, and. therefore, the com mon schools, but every step of tho unlver slty in advance compels like steps in the other colleges and private schools or the States. An education which Is to train men for the duties of citizenship in a free State mut train men beyond the limits of the most elemental knowledge. They must have that knowledge which prepares them to un derstand and discharge the duties to each other, to society and to the State." The remainder cf the address was devoted to a eulogy of higher education. At the close of the address short speeches were made by State Superintendent of Instruction D. M. Geetlng, of Ind!anapolls; Professor J. A. Carnegie, of the Columbus iilzh School, and others. Professor J. W. v a liter, of lncennes. was also present. Trust President Resigns. PROVIDENCE. It. L. Feb. 6. President Joseph Jiannlgan. of the Rubber Trust, tis rt-sljned, to take effect March. L

CHOICE OF HOOSIEBS

HOW IDIAMAS REGARD LUADING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. Sentiment nt Frnnklln Strong for AllisonIndication thnt the Ken tncky Deadlock Mny De Ilroken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN; Ind.. Feb. 6.-The Journal correspondent interviewed every Republican whem he met In the places of business and on the streets to-day as to presidential preferences. The question asked was: "Whom should the Republicans nominate, the fitness and availability of the nominee being considered?" In almost every instance there were expressions of regret that General Harrison had written his letter. One hundred and twenty-four Republicans were seen. Of these, sixty expressed a preference for Allison, forty-two fcr McKlnley, seven for Reed, four for Lincoln and two for Morton. Nine expressed no choice. W. A. Johnson announced today that he would be a candidate for election as delegate from this district to the St. Louis convention. A number of Republicans of this city met this evening at the Mayor's office and took the preliminary steps toward the organization of a McKlnley club. Mayor McDonald was elected temporary chairman. Speeches wtre made by L. E. Ott, W. T. Prltchard and others. A committee on permanent organization was appointed and resolutions were adopted Indorsing McKlnley. All the candidates have friends here. (NoblevIIle KlectM McKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 6. Among Republicans of Hamilton ccunty expressions of rejret over the letter of General Harrison retiring from the Presidential field are general, as this county was for him as a leader without a dissenting, voice. But, believing In the integrity of his character and the sincerity of his utterance, the people here take him at his word and are now enthusiastic in selecting the next best man. A majority of the leaders of the party are outspoken for McKlnley. George Smith secured a ballot-box and held an election today. Two hundred and twenty-five votes were cast, and McKlnley received 154: Alli son, L2: Reed. 13: Morton. 5: Lincoln, 1. The Republican Daily Ledger is outspoken fcr McKlnley. Turning: to McKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Feb. c Tho receipt here of the news that Mr. Harrison had decided to withdraw from tne race as a presidential candidate caused a feeling of disappointment among his many warm supporters, though It was scarcely believed at any time that he would finally permit his nam to he used in that connection. 3icKinley has had a strong hold on the peo ple here, though. Mr. Harrison naa many fHnrt on account of State fcride and ad miration for his brilliant administration. The feeling hero Is now favorable to McKlnley. Shlvely Fovon McKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. , The Repub licans of Wayne county. Judging from the expreslsons of prominent members of the party, are much disappointed over the re fusal of General Harrison to allow his name to be presented to the nominating convention. The sentiment here is decidedly in favor of McKlnley. and such men as State Senator C. E. Shlvely believe he will be supported by the Indiana delegation. From llarrlnon to 3IeKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Feb. 6. Since General Harrison declined to enter the presidential race there has been much spec ulation in this section as to the probable result. The ranks were solid for Mr. Harri son, but now since he has formally withdrawn the sentiment seems to be almost unanimous for McKlnley. The Initiatory steps were taken to-night toward forming a McKlnley ciuo. All Candidate Hove Friends. v . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. G. While General Harrison was a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination the party; in Marshall county did not consider any other candidate. Since his positive refusal to al low his name to be used, McKlnley is the favorite, while Reed, '.Allison and Cullom have many friends. SIcKInley Clnb-nt Arcnilln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ARCADIA, Ind., Feb. 6. A McKinley club of over 150 members, seventy-five being employes of the Ohio window glass factory, has been organized here since Harrison's declination to become a candidate. The organization will be completed Saturday and a love feast held at the glass factory. Vote Taken at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 6. One hundred and one Republicans were interviewed here to day, and asked to express their preference for a Presidential candidate. Of these sev enty-one were for McKlnley, fifteen for I teed, fourteen fcr Allison and one for Morten. . . - DEMOCRAT CHOSEV. Republican Cnndldnte for Librarian Defented in Kentucky Legislature. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 6. The senatorial struggle to-day attracted more atten tion than tho annual Kentucky Derby. Perhaps no event in the political history of tho State has ever attracted more At tention or drew a larger crowd of noted Kentucklans to the State Capitol. By 11 o'clock, although the time to ballot for' Senator was an hour later, the lobby, gal lery and rotunda of the House were crowd-' ed until every inch of available space had been taken. The " Impression had gone abroad that to-day would mark the crucial struggle In the contest for United States Senator, and that an election or perhaps a turning point would be reached. This drew many people. Then again, there were many who expected an outburst of personal violence, and this drew another crowd of curious observers to the Statehouse. Those who were informed of the inner political workings, however, believed that no election would take place, and no change In the situation would result. Among the members few believed that anything was to drop, and they were tame and peaceable. Another attempt was made this morning to Induce Dr. Hunter to withdraw from the senatorial race. Several Republicans, including the Lieutenant Governor, gave It as their opinion that as his prospects of election were slim he snouia get out or tne race. Dr. Hunter, in reply, said that he was in the race to stay until the end. The roll call of the Senate showed every member of that body present for the first time during the sessison. In the House, Furnish and Hlnton were paired, leaving YS6 members present, sixty-nine of whom was. nec-, essary to choice. The ballot resulted: Hunter. 67: Blackburn. 62; Carlisle, 2; Bate, 1; McCreary. The deadlock was broken in the Joint Assembly to-day after the vote for Senator had been taken, ani Mrs. CJuy was" elected State Librarian over Mrs. Saelton. the Republican candidate. The Republicans Insisted on adjournment Immediately after the Senatorial vote. O.i a vote being taken It was lost. Broniton then moved to go Into an election for State Librarian. Speaker Worthlngton ruled the motion out of order, but an appeal having been sustained, the vote was ordered. Mrs. Sheldon's name was withdrawn. The Republicans, except Senator Petri, abstained from voting. Petri and tho two Populists voted for Mrs. Guy and she was elected. This break gives renewed hope to the Democrats that another break may be engineered to elect Illackburn. Slave RuIderN Routed. LONDON. Feb. 6. Advices received here from Blantyre. under date of Jan. 25, fay that the Sikhs, under British officers, have Kained two brilliant victories over the slave raiders In British Central Africa. The Arab., It is added, were routed, fourteen chiefs were captured and the road into the Interior was thereby cleared. An Old Firm Falls. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Robert Adams, car rylng on business under the name of R. & II. Adams, manufacturers cf cotton goods, with offices at No. 18 Greene street, assigned to-day without preferences to Charles E.

Shade. The failure is said to involve ?Z00,000. The firm has been in business for fifty years, and has had a high reputation. The attorney for the assignee said that the liabilities of the firm are about $500,000. As the debts due Adams are widely scattered, it Is Impossible, the attorney said, to accurately estimate the assets. DELIBERATE MURDER. (Concluded from First PnKe.)

velopments have brought out the fact that her home has often been darkened by the escapades of her son, up till this week no one frna ever had, from look or sign, reason to suspect that her life was not the happiest. Since she moved to Greencastle, about two years agOj she has taken an active part in literary work and her untiring efforts have distinguished her in this line. Before becoming a resident of Greencastle she has been active along the line of letters, having at one time, it Is reported, been president of the Sorosls Club, New York. She was also a genial hostess and had numerous callers. Her constant companion was her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Edwin Post. Both Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Post, it la reported by intimate friends, have tried long and hard to reform Scott, and from letters which heent them since his entrance into the dental school at Cincinnati, they were led to believe that he had forsaken his wild ways. Both mother and daughter were prostrated by the news of Scott's arrest. A letter had been received 'from him on Monday stating that he had attended the Moody meeting on Sunday night, and further suggesting that he was greatly Interested in .the work. This shows the depth of deceit in his 'nature. HIS FAMILY CONNECTIONS. Mrs. Jackson's son-in-law. Dr. Post, is well known in educational circles over the country. His career as a teacher in Latin has been dlsdngulshed, and several year: ago he- was urged by the president and board of trustees of Cornell University, Ithaca, X. tovtake the chair of Latin in that Institution. It is said that he remained in BjePauw fargely because of his liking of Greencastle. Up .till last night Dr. Post believed that Jackson was Innocent, although he said that the circumstantial evldnce against him was so strong that his innocence would be. difficult to prove. Next to the residence of tho Posts, on tho west, is the home- of the Rev. Deloss M. Wood, father of Will Wood. Mr. Wood is presiding elder of the Greencastle district of the Northwest Indiana Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, and had the distinction last year of having the best record as regards collections for the church and missionary projects of any in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have resided in Greencastle for seven or eight years. In addition to his duties as presiding elder, Mr. Wood has been a zealous trustee of DePauw University, and has shown extraordinary interest in the institution. Neither he nor his wife believe their son can be guilty, and do not seem to think the evidence strong. Mr. Wood has known for some time that his son was going with a bad class of boys, but supposed he had reformed. The boys Jackson and Wood, since Jackson's first arrival, were great chums. They were constantly together, and almost every night found them calling on some of Greencastle's daughters. When the Wood family moved here Will entered in the preparatory department of the university. He did not apparently like his task, and at the end of his second year dropped out. His teachers believed him competent to have done the work, but too vacillating and too fond of the society of his classmates. For some time he made no attempt to engage himself, and during this idleness fell In with a fast set. More than a year ago he began tostudy piano tuning, and did some work In neighboring towns, but before he acquired proficiency he grew weary of this calling and began the study of dentistry in the office of a local doctor. His father gave him every means of encouragement, but of late he has been Idle most of the time. His worst talk, as commonly described by his acquaintances, was In his talk more than his deeds. SCOTT JACKSON'S RECORD. Scott Jackson wa3 set down by tho men about town as a "sport" when he first appeared. He was inclined toward dress, and had effeminate manners. Not enough was known of his previous record to set him down as a villain, but it was rumored that he had followed the races In New York at one time, and dark whispers were sometimes exchanged to the effect that he had narrowly eecaped the prison bars. Notwithstanding these rumora about him his aquaintances were the most incredulous when the rumors of his guilt came forth. However, since all sides of the matter have been open to the fire of dlscuslson, vague hints have been thrown out by some who knew him best that his present dileftima was not altogether unexpected; and With these some implicate other young men of tho town. It had been suspected that Jackson was a party ,to an Intrigue, and the bolder of the gossipers declare that he was not the only young man involved. Probably the best friend of the boys arrested waa Mr. A. W. Early, who U manager of the Western Union company at Greencastle. Both Jackson and Wood exchanged confidences with him, and it is presumed they were taken into his secrets. In fact, it was through some letters shown Early In confidence that the officers got on the right trail, and to them he averred that he had been on the best of terms with tho boys. Other friends of the boys haye almost deserted them, and the common indignation against them is high. What developments will be brought out in the coming trial are beyond surmise, and no one can say but that Greencastle may prove the seat of other crimes, if not equally as shocking, at least as hidden. Tho only new feature discovered to-day .was a letter to Miss. Bryan, but to this not much importance is attached. Prof. Edwin Post, the Rev. D. M. Wood and Prof. Henry B. Longdon left this afternoon for ' Cincinnati. Prof. Longdon is professor of German in the university, and is a close friend of Dr. Post, having been his assistant in tho Latin department for a number of years. It is understood that a number of witnesses will soon be called from among the friends of the boys here. jRckMou'i Shady Record. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Feb. 6.-The Scott Jackson, who Is under arrest at Cincinnati on suspicion of the murder of Miss Pearl Bryan, whose body was found decapitated at Fort Thomas, is the young man who turned State's evidence here against his accomplice, Alexander Letts. Lett9 is now serving a term of years in the State's prison for embezzling $23,0u0 from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Letts was an assistant auditor. He and Jackson started a saloon with the stolen money and gambled on horso races. It has been understood In Jersey City that Jackson went to Greencastle, Ind., to live with his brother. YOl'XG WOOD'S STORY. He Acted nn n Go-lletween, Merely to Save HI Cousin. William Wood, cf Greencastle, who Is wanted at Cincinnati either as a witness or an accomplice in the Pearl Bryan murder case, went through this city last night In charge of the detectives. Wood was quite sure that he was to be a witness, and that no charge of complicity could be laid at his door. Lest Wood should miss connections or lose the way he had for his csccrt Sheriff Jule Plummer, of Newport, and detectives Jack McDermott and Cp. Crlm, of the Cincinnati force. In support of his theory that he was not a prisoner, Wood pointed to the fact that he was going back to Newport without requisition papers, and that he was going without manacles or shackles. Wood was met here by his father, the Rev. D. M. Wood, of CTeencas-

tie, who, with his local attorney, A. N. Grant, formerly of Kokomo, accompanied the young Mr. Wood and the officers to Cincinnati. Wood denies that he had any hand in the Fort Thomas tragedy. He declares that he was not In Cincinnati at the time of the murder, and his father said his son had never been lnCinclnnati in hi3 life. The meeting between father and son was very affe:ting.- The father came into the coach shortly after it arrived over the Big Four from the west. They grasped hands and their Hps met, and tears rolled down the cheeks of the minister, while his degenerate son dropped into a seat and gazed vacantly out of the window across the tracks. Rev. A. A. Gee, another wellknown Methodist minister In Indiana and an uncle of young Wood, now preaching in ! South Bend, came here and went with the party to Cincinnati. v On his way from South Bend to this city Wood talked with the officers, and during the short time he was here he talked with the reporters. "I want you to understand," said .he. "that I am not under arrest. I am going to Cincinnati cf my own will and accord as a witness. When these men came to me and said that they wanted me I went along, and I have been treated as a gentleman." Wood emphatically denied that mere had been any improper relations between himself and the dead girl, whose murder is destined to become one of the most notable in criminal annals. He made this statement because Jackson, at Cincinnati, says Wood ruined the girl. "She was my second cousin." said Wood, "and she made me her confidant when she got into this difficulty. I was willing to do anything to help her out of her trouble and to save the family honor. I procured medicine for her, and advised the trip to Cincinnati for the purpose of having the operation performed. I took her to the train and saw her off, and supposed all was Roinpr well until' I saw the account of her Identification in the newspapers. I became aware of the intimacy between Fearl and Jackson soon after it began. Jackson was never in Greencastle more than three months In his life altogether. He and his mother moved to Oreencastle from New Jersey. - His mother is a woman who stands high in the literary world, and has been the president of New York Sorosis. Jackson and I bocame intimate friends soon after he struck Greencastle, and it was not long before he became acquainted with Pearl. The girl waa 'stuck on him from the start. Jackson used to come and get my horse and boggy and drive out toward where she lived, and they would go oft driving together. She was the daughter of a well-to-do man who resided In the southeastern suburbs of Greencastle. He is worth probably $30,000, and the girl attended high school in Greencastle. She was pretty and ambitious. As I tell you. the purchase of the tnedlcine and advising and sending the girl to Cincinnati was all that I had to do with the case. Yes, I suppose you might say that I was a sort of a gobetween. I had seen Pearl off by the Tuesday train and-went to Plymouth on Thursday. My. folks supposed I had gone to South Bend to study medicine, but I wanted to have a little vacation in Plymouth first. From there I went to South Bend on Monday, and was there up to the time I was arrested yesterday." Wood is about twenty-three year? old, and has the appearance of being a "sporty" young man. lie is nearly six feet tall, slender, but muscular, light brown hair and Pink complexion, with narrow face and sharp chin. His small . blue eyes have an amorous brightness, and the litis have that reddish tint that are indicative of a free rein to the passiors. -When the Bis Four train pulled out for Cincinnati at 6:20 o'clock last evening he was in apparent better spirits. On the other hand, his father, who is tall, slender and yellow, looked the picture of despair. He avoided lookin? his son in the face as much as possible. . The detectives claimed to have evidence with them throwing nearly all the blame on Jackson. They affect to believe young Wood's story about his kind offices in his cousin's behalf, and say the case will be much lighter against Wood than , against the other two men In Cincinnati. Young Wood's statement of complete innocence are not altogether borne out, as

may be seen in his guilty admissions in a letter to Jackson, published yesterday in a Cincinnati caper. While Wood was In Ply-

mouth, last week, before going to South Bend, he sent the following brutally suggestive letter which was found among Jackson's correspondence.-' It is dated Feb. 1, at Plymouth, and reads: "My Dear Dusty Surprised, eh? W ell. here I am, away up here, this la one hell of a town, you know that I used to live here. I have saw (or., seen Ha! ha!) lots of my Old friends, several'' old girls, one or two of my old 'girls,' but, nevertheless I, had one hell of a time last night, was up 'til thre oc'thls morning. I have been up so late here of late that I feel likewel you know what. "Well how. is duity? I suppose he has come back by this time, that he is well enjoying himself etc. How are you any way? Has anything happened yet to you or anybody else? If not. why not? I had one hell of a dream last night, 1 thought that somebody that I knew, I don't remember who, came from your place and was going to make trouble. I thought I owed them something I don't know what of course, but then it was that way. I. thought I well no use to put it on paper or any place else. I WANT TO KNOW THE LATEST. ALL the news, If you have let a chance go by without improving It, I am gointr to raise hell with you and then some. If Vou have grown - chicken-hearted you ought to be shot: that is al I have to say about It: but I want you to write me, all you know, and if you don't know anything, write what, you don't Know, u mat suits you any better. '- ' ' I go to S. B. Monday morning. I want to be here three nights. One night won't do me any good, and you know that I don't me any good, and you know that I don t anything that doesn't do me any good, y, damn it, what do you know? I don't mt you to know anything that I don't do Say tva n know. You know that I am very jealoushearted, and a few other kind3 of hearted to boot. "Well, I went around to see Cora the last afternoon that I was at home. I think she is the dearest lrl in town. I was going around to call on Stella, "but I couldn t find the nerve, and, I guess It is just as well that I did not. for I don't think that she was very anxious to se my blooming face, any wav. Although I think well of her. she hardly recognize: me ort the street. I am not going to give her a chance very soon. I hope, if everything goes well. -T guess my folks wouldn't do a thing to me If thev knew that I was up here in this town, tljev thlr.de that I learned all my meanness the year that we lived here, well now. I don't know as to that, do you? If there is anything that Is to stiff for me, it is something that I haven't run across yet. Is that so? . , "I hope you have seen your Kentucky people since you wrote. Give Blanche my verv best, and nothing but my very best. "Wei. write to me at my "office" next time you write, and write all the news. My best to Wiley, and all the rest. Yours, B." Another from Wood, dated South Bend, Ind., Feb. 3. while It has no bearing upon the case, is of a character totally unfit for publication, and shows that Jackson's boon friend, as Wood appears to be, is thoroughly depraved morally. Jackson had evidently a wide correspondence, as there are as many as fifty letters bearing a date within the last month. The majority of the letters were written by female correspondents, some of them 'being located in Boston, Cambridge, Greenes stle. Ind., Indianapolis, and It is believed that Jackson used the personal Hats of newsnaners. as some of the letters have only Initials, with no date or place of writing. THEIR RECORDS HERE. JnokNon, AVood and Wnlllnff Well Knovriand Kept' Flint Company. Scott Jackson and Alonzo M. Walling are well known here. Last year they were stu dents In the freshman class at the Indiana Dental College. Little Is known about Wall ing. His home was at Greenfield, and during the early part of the term, until the holl days, he roomed at 103 North New Jersey street. die told one of the students that his father was a well-known physician. After that he bought a student's ticket over the Panhandle and came to the city each morning and returned at night. During the first few weeks of the term he ate his meals at Nlmal's restaurant, on East Market street. Mr. NImal says Jackson and Wail Ing were almost constantly together, , freouentlv comlnir into his place for late luncheons. - ' Jackson and his mother roomed at the res idence of Mr. Jacob Lotshar. 133 East New York street. Mr. Lotshar says he moved to IndlanapoI!s from Greencastle In. September, 1S4. He had known Mrs. Jackson and her children for some time. Mrs. Jackson was the widow of a retired sea captain, and seemed to have considerable money. Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Post, has lived In Greencastle for a number of years. For merly the family resided In Jersey City. Scott Jackson was sent to his sister's home about four years ago, and spent some time In the High School. After that he entered the freshman class at DePauw University. Subsequently his mother settled her affairs In the East ani moved , to Greencastle, in order that she might live near her daughter

and 'be in a position to give her son a good Vducation. She idolized the boy, gave him, plenty of money and kept him well dressed. About the. time Mr. Lotshar moved to Indianapolis, Jackson's health began to fail, and he, decided to give "up all ideas of a college education and learn dentistry. Mrs. Jackson and her son came to live at Mr. Lotshar's house at the beginning of the college year, Oct. 10, 1KH. Mr. Lotshar Is a clerk at the When clothing store, and procured a situation for young Jackson as a Saturday f salesman. Other clerks in the store say that Jackson was frequently under the Influence of liquor, and that women very often waited to meet him after the

store closed on Saturday nights. hue the family lived in the Kast Jackson was man ager of an amateur theatrical company, and it is said displayed considerable dramatic ability. He had a penchant for theatricals; was in fact stage-struck, and during tne time he lived here was frequently seen on the "levee" drinking with actors. It is saia he was on a spree wlth members of Corbett's company. Jackson was arrested In a resort on East W ashington street about a year ago. and fined in Police Court.- He failed to notify his 'friends until after he had spent a day in the workhouse, it was then impossible to keep the matter irorn his mother, who went to the Police Court and paid his fine. She was nearly prostrated from the disgrace and had to keep her room for a week. Jackson and William Wood had been more or less intimate at Greencastle, and after Jackson came here they were in constant communication. Wood very often came to this city. On sudh occasions he and Jackson started out together and spent the night in carousing. One time daring the holidays he staid until his money was an gone, .as well as $5 he got by pawning his watch. He afterwards sent the ticket to one of Jackson's fellow-students and asked him to have the time extended, promising to pay the amount 50 cents at his next visit to the city. He failed to keep his promise, and still owes that amount. A RECKLESS TRIO. Some of the students of the dental col lege said yesterday that Walling often came to the college looking as if he had been out on a spree the night before, while others Insist that he never drank. It seems to be the impression that Walling, Jackson and Wood frequently spent the early hours of the plght together. Mrs. Stein, at whose house Walling roomed, says that he never came to the house when his room mates were there, but always came after they had gone out. She often found him rummaging through his trunk, and once found a human ear lying on .the mantel. nailing told ner it was his. and that he Intended to send It to hl3 girl. Mr. Lotshar says that, one evening a young man called at his house with a message from Jackson to tne enect -that he would not be nome that night, as he expected to attend a tea. Mr. Lotshar says that he suspected Jackson was on a spree, and questioned the young man closely. He admitted that Jacuson was drunk, but asked Mr. Lotshar to keep the truth from Jackson's mother, saying that he would take him to his room and take care of him until he was sober. From the description given of Walling, Mr. Lotshar Is confident that he Is the man who brought the message. Thi3 'would indicate that the two were quite intimate, in spite of the assertions of a young man, formerly a dental student, but now practicing, who says that he Is certain; Jackson was not acquainted with Walling until they met here. . He says that Jackson received letters from Wood. Jackson once showed him a letter he had received, in which Wood, told about having been on the carpet before the faculty of the university for frequenting saloons, and said that in order to "square" himself he had joined church. "I don t have to do without my. booz. how ever." he wrote. "I get it in my room. "After reading that letter." said he. "1 didn't care to have anything more to do with - Wood. I thought that a man who would, join the church for the purpose of covering up his bad conduct was not worthy of confidence." Another student of the college, formerly of Greencastle. says that Wood was not a good hand at making friends among his own tex, hut seemed to he popular with the women. He was a theological "student in the university. Yesterday afternoon the Bryan murder case was discussed, and caused considerable excitement among the students and faculty of the Indiana Dental College. Prof. Mitchell, demonstrator in the laboratory. said that Jackson was one of his brightest' students, and that his only fault was that he would drink. During the revival meetings in Tomlinson Hall last winter, conducted by Dr. Chapman, Jackson was; a member of the choir and was, one' of the leaders of the meetings. Jackson is said to have carried a valise with him all one nlghfand day about the streets of Cincinnati. It is thought by the Cincinnati detectives that he had the dis severed head of the girl in the valise' and was trying to dispose of. it. In attempting to account for carrying the valise with him, Jackson said that one of the students at the college, a Mr. Hackleman, wanted to borrow it and that he gave it ts him. Hackleman is remembered here by the students, although but little is known con cerning him aside from the fact that he was a member of the junior class and was a married man. lie is said .to have heen particularly bright. None of the students believe that ho could have had a hand in the crime. . Jackson and his mother remained here until March, when they returned to Green castle. after the end of the college year. As nearly . as can be learned, 'Walllng's parents moved to Hamilton. O.. some time last summer. Hackleman is also known to have gone to Cincinnati, and it was said last night In the most positive terms that the Walling and Hackleman referred to in the Cincinnati dispatches were the same men that lived here last winter. It is said that Jackson's mother was strongly opposed to having him return here this -winter, as she wished to get him away from his old associates and thought he would do better in Cincinnati than here. One of Walllng's friends says that he entered the college at Cincinnati, as it was nearer his home. It seems to have been a strange coincidence that threw these four men together again under such startling circumstances. So far as can be learned, there is nothing to connect Hacklem with the others here, but there is littieoubt that Jackson, Walling and Wood were intimate associates while in school last winter. - WOOD'S ARREST AT SOUTH BE.VD. Told that lie In Wnntetl Simply as ri Witness In the Case. Special to the Inilanapolis Journal. south liK.ND, Ind., Feb. 6.William Aood, of Greencastle, a nephew of Dr. A. A. Gee. pastor of the Grace Church of this city, and who arrived In South Bend Monday evening to begin the study of med icine under Dr. Frederick P. Eastman, a loading physician, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Cassady on the strength of a telegram from Deputy Sheriff Plummer, of Newport, Ky., author izing the chief to take Wood into custody on the charge of complicity in the murder of Pearl Bryan, of Greencastle, whose head less body was found near Fort Thomas, jy., oaturaay morning. Tho arrest was made in the office of Dr. Eastman and Wood was held at the police station until the arrival of Sheriff Plummer and detectives Crim and McDermott, from Cincinnati, during the night. On their authority Wood was held and at noon to-dav thev left with him ostensibly for Greencastle, but really for Cincinnati. They gave him to understand that he was wanted simply as a witness and Sheriff Plummer made such a statement to the newspapers, desiring to correct the statement in his telegram that Wood was wantei for complicity in the murder. Wood was very nervous when, ar rested yesterday and almost broke down. He could not conceal his agitation when confronted by the Kentucky officers last night and was not able to overcome this sufficiently to secure any sleep. By this morning, however, he had regained selfcontrol and seemed to be perfectly composed and Joined in conversation with the orhc?rs and others. He seems tn have ben very careful as to what statements he made. but he told the officers all h!s connection wiiii uiu cast.-, j i ii Maieu mat r.e confessed to Chief Cassady that he had de stroyed all or part of the correspondence watch he had with Scott Jackson, the man who to-day confessed to the murder. It is stated Wood sent a surgical instrument to Jackson the day after Miss liryan left Greencastle. The next day. Thursday. Wocd left Greencastle for South Bend, stopping at Plymouth, and spending three days visiting there. On Saturday he wrote the' 1ft ter from Plymouth tn .larkson. risking for information regarding the progress of Ml?s uryan e case at Cincinnati. The Rev. Dr. Gee here hid known Wood from boyhood and Dr. S. B. Town, pastor of the First M. jk. Church, was very well acquainted with him while Town was in charge of the Methodist church at Greencastle. Both spoak in the highest terms of the young man and were greatly sur prised at the arrest. After h's arrest by Chief Cas?tdy v cod first denied that ho had had any correspondence with Jackson, but he subsequently admitted that he had. It is alleged that the Bryan girl went to Cincinnati owing to her condition at the Felicitation and suggestions of Wood, who is said to have accompanied her to the train and to have hee b person seen in ncr corrpany.

TRAGEDY IN A SALOON

Till! EE lirNGAIUAXS SHOT TO DEATH AXD SEVEHAL WOODED. Bloody Ontcome of n Dispute nt "Okla homa, Ind., Over Payment for n , Gluss of Deer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 6. The little settle ment of Oklahoma, near the Standard Oil works, three miles north of here, was the scene of a bloody riot this afternoon, in which the following person were killed and. wounded: " JOHN MOKIN, shot through the head. STEVE XATJE. shot in right temple; died Instantly. .FRANZO IRME. shot In the back; died lr.?tantly. JOHN G LOADSTONE, cigar manufacturer. Chicago, shot in the breast: may recover. JOH.V THOMAS, foreman for Standard Oil Company, shot in right side; may die. PETER NAGZ. seriously injured anout head and shoulders. GARHOlt FLEVORD. head badly cut by falling glass; will recover. LKO MORGENTHAU cigar dealer. wounded in left breast. The riot occurred in a saloon run by Jo seph Naverlk and was the outcome of a dispute over the payment for a glass of beer. Yesterday was pay-day at the works and, as usual, several of the laborers cele brated the occasion by getting drunk. The carousal was carried on until this after noon, when It wound up in a general row l.i Naverlk's saloon. A number of Hungarians, of which nationality trie settlement Is almost wholly composed, were in the sa loon and Matje refused to pay for a glass of the beer' on the protest that he had already paid for it once. He was ejected from the room and started to return, when some one shot him. . The shot precipitated a gen eral riot in which every one In the room participated, using pistol?, knives and chairs. Reports conflict as to who did the shooting. One witness stated that Mrs. Naverlk shot a number of times, and Thomas, who was passing the house, said that it was a woman who fired the shot that hit him in the arm. The proprietor and his wife, together with a number of witnesses, have been placed under arrest to await th inquest, which will be held to-morrow. The locality bears an unsavory reputation; fights are of frequent occurrence and it is deemed unsafe for any one to pas9 along the one street after night. It was discovered by the authorities who visited the place this afternoon that num ber of saloons were doing business without the formality of taking out licenses and and Sheriff Hayes will go there to-morrow and make several arrests. An Associated Press dispatch says: A, traveling man in the ealoon at the time had a narrow escape, a bullet going through his coat. Opinions differ as to the cause of the fatal fight: One man says it was a race war, the saloon keeper being a Slav, while most of his customers are Hun garians and Poles. The people of the town are much excited over the shooting and more trouble is looked for, as It Is rumored that an uprising pf the murdered men's friends may occur at any moment. Four men are under arrest as participants in the shooting. The officers' who made the arrests had a hard time to get their men, as the murderers had barricaded themselves in the saloon. As the men would not surren der, the officers broke down the door and with much difficulty secured them. ' MORE OIL. WELLS. Enthusiasm in the Indiana Field Over tlie IVeTr Producers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, ind., Feb. 6. Any amount of enthusiasm prevails in the oil fields .at the present time over the completion of a large number of oil producers. The largest' fcr the week was drilled by C. F. Thomp son, Jr., which was well No. 3, on the J. S. Corey farm, in section 10, Van Buren township, Grant county. It is good for 250 barrels a day. No. : 2, on the same farm and Just completed, is a ninety-barrel well. Har rison township, Blackford county. Is strict ly in the big well list at the present time. S. W. Tait & Co.'s No. 4. B. and D. Evers's farm, section 16, Harrison township, is' a ninety-barrel well; the Fort Wayne Gas Company's No. 2, W. Kiesllngr farm, same field, ninety barrels; the Ohio Oil Com pany's No. 5, Evefs heirs' farm, same field, ninety barrels; same company's No. 1, Mary Evers farm, ninety barrels; Baltls Oil Com pany's No. 8, M. Baltls farm, same field. eignty oarreis; .vierritt & Lewis s No. 1. T. G. Dodd's farm, same Meld, fifty barrels; Ohio Oil Company's No. 10, G. W. Huffmanfarm, section 1, Jackson township. Wells county, fifty barrels; B. F. Pyle's No. 3, Mlnnich farm, section 2. same township, is a big salt water well, but will In ail probaDiuty develop into an on well after the water is exhausted to some extent. The Ohio Oil Company's No. 1, D. Kerschner farm, section 34, Chester township, is a twenty-five barrel well. James Giles has finished sL dry hole on the If. Daw ley farm. in section , i'enn townsnip. Jay county. section i. .-Nottingham township, Wells county, is a ninety-barrel well; Kerline Brothers' No. 5, J. A. Depew farm, section 2, Jackson township, same county,, is pood ior ninety oarreis; tne Knickerbocker Oil and Gas Company's No. 5, H. North farm, section 4, same field, is good for ninety barrels; Burgman. Snyder & Jones's No. 1, Dan Miller farm, section 4, same township, Is a sixty-barrel well. J. A. Graves finished a big salt water well on the C. Cookeriy rarm, same township. The Harrison Township Oil Company's No. 1, J. W. Hel ler's farm, section 28. Hartford townshiD Adams county, is good for twenty barrels. Hartford Oil Company's No. h W. H. Tay lors farm, section 28, same township, is a one-million-foot gas well. Barnsdell. Fitz gerald & Co.'s No. 19, on the Watson farm. section At, same township, is a fifty-barrel well. J. A. Graves's No. 2, Glendennlng farm, section 35, same township, is good for thirty barrels. WHERE IS Dlt. COXf III Alleged Ilarlnl Cannot He Verified at Mnrlefln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 6. The sensational developments that have occurred in rela tion to the Cox-Myers mystery have again brought the case to public attention, and recent facts which have come to light re garding the alleged death of Dr. Thomas A. Cox at Marietta. O., tend to show that Cox is not dead. He left here in November and went to Marietta to visit his brother, W. H. Cox. No more was heard from him until Dec. 0, 1S93, when a report reached here that he had died. The day following. Der 10, his death notice from Marietta appeared m me city papers, dui ine notices said he died six days before. Dec. 3, at the. home of his brother, William H. Cox. in that city. His remains were supposed to have been interred in Oak Grove Cemeterv Thursday, Dec. 5. Since that time the Foresters have been letting the matter rest until xney unaerstoca that an attempt would be made to collect the insurance on cox's me, ana as tne result of this investigation they are led to believe that Dr. Cox is npt dead. They are in receipt of a letter fromMarietta. O.. statins; that no such person as Dr. Cox died at Marietta on the date mentioned, and this further adds to the mystery surrounding this nhase of the case, and sensational developments arc expeciea at any lime. Pleaded Guilty to Ilurglnry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, In'd.. Feb. G.-Lou!s Starr and Perry Burred, arretted In this city yesterday, charged with burglary, pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court to-day and were sentenced to two years each in the State penitentiary. Over three hundred1 dollars worth cr goons were rouna in ineir possession. Both are ycting men and single, and live In this city. - Iowa Man IloMicri In Elvrood. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Feb. 6. David Warner, the Davenport (la.) man who was held up and robbed here the other night of money and papers amounting to left for home to-day. The chief of police of Davenport,

la., Anew W amor and raid he was all right, and ?ent thv money to pet him home. lie aljo sent the as-urance that the part of Warner's story relating to the four-hundred-doliar note signed by I). Auktn. of Iavrniort, a chffff merchant, was correct, as was also the two deposit checks on Davenport banks of which the robbers relieved him when he was sleeping in a brick factory wet of this city. The guilty parties will be arrested within twenty-four hours, it is thought. Florists in Sesnlon nt Hlchmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. S.-The Society of Indiana'Florists met here in annual session to-dav, the chief cities cf the tate being represented and visitors being present from Cincinnati aal Hamilton. O. The flrtt work was the selrctlon of olScer? and the in rfectIng cf plans for the annual chrysanthemum show, to be held at Indianapolis in Novemlr. The election of ollicers resultel as follows; President. J. S. Stuart. Anderson: vice president. Henry Ulemin. Indianapolis; secretary. Kobert McKcan, Indianapolis; as finant secretary, John Hartje, Indianapolis; treasurer, J. T. L. Huntlr.jrton. Indianapolis. The only paper read was by Henry Kit-man. of Indianapolis, on Our lTofesslca." For n District Y. 1. 9. C. K. Meetlnff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAVELAND. Ind., Feb. 6. At a meeting of'the executive committee of the ChrlstiCf Endeavor Local Union, of this place, this evening, work was begun to arrange for tho district convention, which occurs here April 2 and 3. The district comprises Montgomery, Parke, Iutnam and Vermillion counties, and over one hundred delegates will be in attendance. Rev. T. J.' Shuey is chairman of the general committee, and the usual subcommittees are now at work. The coming convention is the seventh annual, and it is expected to be the lest convention yet held in the district. Each county is well organ

ized, and the Tenth district ranks among the best in the line of organization. .Time of Elichtu District Convention. Special, to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 6. The chairmen and secretaries of the several county Republican central committees of the new Eighth congreslonal district met with Chairman tleorge F. McCulloch in the Commercial Club rooms to-day to select places and dates for the congressional meeting for the selection of delegates to the Ftate and' national conventions. Hartford City gets the eongresional convention, the date being May 23, and the delegate meeting will occur at Bluffton, March 13. o On Under Hlchmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . RICHMOND, Ind., Fvb. p.-For several weeks this city has been attempting to find natural gas, the City Council having made an appropriation for the expense out of tho public funds. -The well has now bfr'en drilled 2.3t feet deep and over Jt.JKK) expended and no trace of gas having been found, the work has been abandoned Sir. IInNtonji Health Scrlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILEE. Ind., Feb. 6. The condition of Hon. J. N. Huston's health ks 6till looked upon as being serious by the physicians. The shock to the business Interests of Connersvillo caused by the closing of 'the Cltitens' Bank has practically, subsided and the other banks are booking new depositors. Accldentnlly Shot Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 6. Edward Davis, aged seventeen, of Alexandria, accidentally shot himself at Lake & Andrews's saloon to-day while recklessly handling, a revolver. The bullet went through one hand and lodged In his abdomen. Hoy Kidnaped by Tramp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRIVWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 6. Washington Miles, of New Ross, was to-day; looking forIs thirteen-year-old son who was kidnaped by tramps, but no trace of the lad could.be found. Indiana. Deaths. BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 6. Mrs. Dora Duncan, aged fifty-one, died at her heme in thl city to-night. Sh had been critically 111 for several months.1 Mrs. Duncan was. a hatlv of New Hampshire, but resided here a little over seven years. She was a sister of Mrs. W. H. McDoeU vice president and general manager of the Monon railroad. The funeral. Saturday afternoon, will be conducted by Rev. John P. Ward, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. COLUMBIA CTTY, Ind., Ftb. 6. Councilman John W. Haas, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Columbia City, died suddenly at his residence lat night -with cancer of tho stomach. He leaves a widow and three daughters, two of whom are married, one being the wife of Deputy County Treasurer J. M. Bherkuhn. The other Is the wife of A. H. Dolmer, a farmer. The funeral will be held Saturday. . NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 6.-Rlchird IL Davidson, a pioneer of this county, died at his residence In this city last evening or pneumonia, aged sixty-seven. He was born In Wayne township, this county., and has lived here all his life. At one time he wa a merchant in this city, but of late year has retired from active work. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. C Mrs. IL'len Joiner, wife of Harvey Joiner, a well-known artist, died at 9:33 o'clock this morning of grip. , Water Tower to lie Temtrd. A water tower en route from Chicago to St. Louis will be unloaded here to-morrow, and Monday the fire departmentwlll have a tri 'l nt the tower near the 'corner of Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Chief Webster will attach the largest engine in the department to the apparatus. FOOD STRENGTH It C:.aies Frofn the Right Food Properly Digested. F)i strength is natural strength. It it new strength; created strength. That Is it Is net stimulation. The real strength of oit body Is your constltut'onal strength.' your reserve streng:b. It is the result of eating proper food and digesting It. Eating food does no good at all; rather harm-unlcss' It Is digested. So that everything narrows Itself down to one proposition: How Is your digestion? One person in three of us have indigestion in some form or another. It is not re-ally a disease, but a condition; a condition which may become serious. ) y We all wish to be strong, and we mUht all become so if we digested our fojd. The loss of your strength is a serious maner. It may be the bcKinnlng of a dangerous disease. It may mean that you cannot go on with your work. Shaker Digestive Cordial is an aid -to digestion. It is a Ftrensth maker. It makes your food nourish you. It makes you strong. It relieves at once all the rymptoms of acute dyspepsia, tones up the sy.tem and creates fle-sh, energy and strength. Taken regularlv it, will permanently cure IndiRes.iV, o."i ttjVp the weak. thin, lrritab'e. nervous dyspeptic, strong, fat. hearty and well again. A K-cent bottle will show you what it will do. - Sold by druggists at 10, 23, DO cents tl a bottle. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wronght-lro Pipe for Gas, Stein and Wi'r. Hofler Tu. Vzsi and ila.ll. able Iron !'lttlr.7(bl&.k and i'tM-ki. 1 nUn TrlmmiLf, Meair. iMjs;e, ripe Tor-jr l'll-e t!utrH, frrrtw l'ljtca &nl i'M. Wrcm Mam Trti. Ptiinr. Kitbn Mis Hose. Itrlttuc. I5atbitMKil .HoUlfr. Vbit a4 Otlurtni Wit'tnt: Y.lnO, all other MijiUt ued la mii'iM'ilun villi : Kf irnl Water. Natural e,u huppllr a jeclalljr. .steam heating ApiaritM for luulie ItMiUlinir., Mor-rHMa MllKsho.ractrte, Lattlrut. Lumber Dry-House, etc. Cut and Ttrrat la order any i7. WrouKbt-troa I'll, from t, ltKU to 11 UmJics Uianieter. KliiGtiT & JILLSOH, ".iaad 71