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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY,' FEBRUARY 10, 1898.

VIU E. English. Mr. ani Mrs. Walling and their two sons sat In the west corner of the room, faclngr the minister. . - . The address of Dr. English was delivered without manuscript or notes and was entirely ot an unemotional character until he reached the close. In part Mr. English sail: 'Circumstances peculiar and somewhat embarrassing, owing to near relationship, make it o that It would scarcely be expected that I would ray what-1 might pay In the seclusion of the family circle. The Caily press has so thdrouphly, faithfully an 1 sympathetically covered the field of the life of Mr. English that-It does, not seem desirable or proper that I should even mention It. This service, so far as I am concerned, must be specifically a religious service. Before proceeding. In behalf of our family. I d.-sire to Rive expression to our profound appreciation and gratitude for all the words of kindness and sympathy, spoken by any and nil of the friend3 of thia community, from the Governor to the humblest citizen. It would seen that nothing has been left to be said, and no one more than the deceased could properly respond to -those sentiments of klnrtne?s, sine he was himself a man of the people, lived In touch with them, understood them and was understood by them. ON'E BOOK FOR CONSOLATION'. "Since this is a religious service, there 13 one bdok, and only one book the Bible from which to read at this time, and from which to draw our consolation and Inspiration. How wonderful that no other book should b appropriate! Imagine me opening a book of philosophy, a book of science, of history or literature to find consolation in this supreme hour of affliction and sorrow. Isaiah says: 'And we all do fade as a leaf; and our Iniquities, like the wind, have taken us away Look at the leaf as It hangs on the bough of a tree. It lives and flourishes for a time. Its work Is done and it begins to fade. Its most beautiful time is Just before the end. when nature has added to it the many colors of the fall forest. It flutters before the wind, and finally, after Its work' has been fully done, it falls to the ground. But it is not pone forever. It Is trampled under foot and into the pround. It changes and becmea again a part of the mother earth. IrfHer It is taken up by the? rootlets of a plant, and then springs again into all its frlory of life: not the same leaf, but maybe in ven a more beautiful form. So it is with man. He lives and prows in this world. Later he. passes from us. Ills lody. all that remains of the mortal man, U placed under ground, where it, too, passes again to become a part of the mother earth, But that Is not the end. He lives again; not In this world, but in the world beyond, that unfathomable vastness where are Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, around the throne on which sits the Father and the Son. "What Is there In the book of truth we can place against that scene of death and desolation that here presents Itself? In Hebrews xlll. 8. we find: 'Jesus Chrint the Fame yesterday, and to-day, and forever!' If this form, lying before us, illustrates mutability, thf text assures us of immutability. The human mind Is so constitute tnat it cannot be satisfied completely with anything short of certainty. This is true In any field cf thought which we may consider. Take mathematics for an example. There would be no progress made In any mathematical Investigation were it not for the fr.ct that we start with a first principle from which we can proceed and to which wo can return with absolute certainty that these flrst truths will remain unchanged, and, 'in fact, unchangeable. This would be true, in any realm cf thoueht. It is nresumablv true of Chris

tian truth and Christian expression, and this declaration the immutability of Jesus Chrlft may be regarded as a great first truth of Christianity. In mathematics we would call this an axiom." The importance or this subject may be Been, first. In the fact that It affirms the eternity of Jesus Christ. I feel, and so do you, that I need a Savior who can do for me what no merely human being can do. I cannot teach what I do not know, and cannot Impart that which I do not possess, and no one short of absolute divinity can bo the Savior of man. Insert the name of the most devout and true Christian in the text and It all falls flat. Take for Instance, Abraham the same yesterday, and to-day, and forever. That does not sound right: it does not give conviction. Follow down the line of great Christians, and try all of their names. Try Calvin, the greatest name in the Presbyterian Church, or Martin Luther. They are both wanting in something that poes to give assurance of the same yesterday, to-day and forever. In later days we lind Charles Spurgeon. James McCosh, the recent president of Princeton, and one of the most earnete and devout Christians that ever lived, but, although they were all great and pood, they fall below the needs of humanity when taken In connection with the great truth of the text. We find that we need Jesus Christ In that connection. We feel an eternal fitness In that expression. The doctrine, as quoted alone. Is not primarily what the author of Hebrews intended to convey. He was discussing Jesus Christ In comparison with a number of personages, and when he completes the comparison, this text is one of Ills deductions. Every legal mind knows that the evidence that is brought out Incidentally In the course'of an examination, and was not the particular evidence sought, carries with It much more weight than If brought out as primary evidence. So the evidence of Christ's eternity, indirectly brought out, carries with it more weight. "Many people say they cannot hope to be saved and finally have a home with Christ because they find they cannot always bo free from sin. This hi true. The world -never saw a perfect man. Iiut there Is the promise of dally forgiveness that we can always revert to and Ilnd hope and consolation. There Is the skeptic who does not believe and cannot. For him I would ay that without skepticism there would be no Investigation. It Is skepticism that brings about all advance In very walk of life. The skepticism that investigates Is apt to reach the truth at last, but that which refuses to believe without renson and without any investlgat.on. is the kind that is deserving of condemnation. The Immutability of Christ shows us that we can trust in Him and know that we are right. Many years ago there was a poor Portuguese who went to South America. He was Ignorant and, without knowing It, v!olatcl one of the laws of the country In which he was living. He was Innocent of any Intent to do wrong, yet the law of the country demanded his blood, and h was sentenced to die. It was unjust and the American minister knew It. When the time for the execution arrived the soldiers were drawn up In line. The guns were loaded and all was ready. .The American minister stepped out from the crowd, and. drawing an American flag from beneath his coat, wrapped it around the doomed man. covering him from head to foot. It was the prisoner's salvation. The minister knew that his country was too powerful for the soldiers to dare to fire at the man protected by its flag; his faith was great, and so the man's life was saved. So It is with Christ; clothe yourself In faith In Him and you will be saved. BREAKING VP THE HOME. "One of the sad things illustrated here to-day Is the law of nature that requires es Its own breaking up of happy homes. The old homestead Is simply a memory. The father, and mother, and brother, and sister gathered about lt3 old hearthstone presented a beautiful picture, but It Is Cone; It merely lives In our memory. M 'How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. When fond recollections present them to view. "We think of the old home and Its first sorrow father and mother pone, brotir and sister no more. The halls echo the ounda of the footfall of strangera and the chambers resound to other than the voices of our kindred. We are made to fetl that In all the unfolding purposes cf Ood we can never more have the old relationships that once exited. "Then our later home were invaded. Many of us can remember when the little white casket containing all that was earthly of our first born was taken from the home where its childish prattle had made It dearer to us than all the world. Our hearts then cry out for a permanent home, where the circle can never be broken. The truth of the text gives U3 assurance of uch a home. Then Christ said: 'Let not your hearts be troubled; ye believe In Gcd, believe also In me. In my father's fcoo?e are many mansions; if it were not so I would havo told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you I will come again, and re-ef-ivo you unto myself; that where I am. there ye may be also." Uccuuse He la Immutable a permanent heme la assured us yonder. Oh! that home of the soui! I fancy that but a thin veil intervenes. Jeeus of Nazareth stands waiting in that permanent home for you and for me. Whit a reunion there is yet to be in that home, when those we have loved and lost cenv) from the north, outh. east and west and fit down with Atraham. Isaac and Jacob. The child, the father and the mother, all to btj there and th home never Invaded. The unchangeable Christ has promised tnls home. The closJnjr passage of the address cf rr. English woji touching In the extreme. Ho rpokn of the loved one that was then ready to be consigned to the depths of the earth; of his ftreat love for h? family, nd of that reciprocating love that tii3 children tore htm. He apokc of that strong trait cf love for hia family that marked the life of Mr. English, and when he timed the effect was plainly seen. Xitl rtyr. ct thcza who had known Mr.

English intimately in life listened to all the discourse with that stern look and determination that is born of a desire .to pasa through a trylnp ordeal without outward emotion, these last words were too much for even their strong will, and they gave way to tears. After the sermon Dr. Ungllsh pronounced a simple benediction. The curious crowd that had assembled outside of tha hotel had drawn closer and closer until, when the pallbearers came down the long flight of stairs with the casket, it was with some difficulty that the police manaved to open the way to the funeral car. Tho carriages that were at the head of the procession were filled as fellows: First Carriage Will E. English and 'Dr. and Mr?. Walllne. Second William Ensliah Walling. TVflloughby Walling, jr., and Mrs. Hesie Holson Parris, a cousin, from Washington. -Thiri-Rev. J. H. English, cf New York. and Turney English, of Springfield. 111. Fourth Mrs. Judsre Hoke, a cousin, from Louiiville, and her daughter. Mrs. Xannle Oak Camp, of this city: Mrs. Hettle Holman William?, cousin. Liberty. Ky., and Joseph P. Blackwell, cousin, Owen, county, Kf-r.tucky. .. Fifth Mr. and Mrs. IL, P. Claiborne, cousins, ctty. Sixth 3. M. Shepard and wife and Mr. anl Mrs. Rennet, city. Seventh Mrs. Martha Frarier, cousin, city, anl her daughter, Mrs. Rose Kendrick and two children. Eighth Mrs. W. B. Hampton, Charleston, cousin, and her daughter, Mrs. Jenktts, of this city. "' Ninth William Ea?tn. cousin, Athens, III., and Frank Wilson, city. Tenth William Reed and family, city, distant relatives. .... Eleventh Mrs. Hedges an! family, city. Twelfth Mrs. Lucy Von Staden. Lexington, who lives on the English homestead, and iher son IxjuIs. Thirteenth Mr. and Mrs. Norton E. Alexander, Youngstown, O., and Mrs. John R. Wilson, city. , , , . Resides these there were carriages in line containing other friends and many private vehicles. When all were In line, the head of the procession reached to Michigan street. It was preceded by the members of Center Lodge, F. and A. M. and a band. The Masons dropped cut at St. Clair street and took a special train of three cars for the cemetery, where they again joined the procession and escorted it to the grave. THE IlEMAINS IX STATE. Probably 12,000 People rawed Tlirontflt the Capitol. The announcement that the remains of Mr. English would lie in state at the Capitol brought a very large crowd out, even though the day was disagreeable. At 9 o'clock the members of Center Lodge, F. and A. M. assembled , at the hotel and formed an escort to accompany the body to its resing place under the Immense dome cf the Statehouse. During Saturday afternoon and evening the custodian and his men had been hard at work preparing to receive the body of the distinguished dead. When the procession reached the building it was found that the American flag was entwined with the emblem of death at all points. The immense columns of the building were completly covered. Iieslde this smilax peepexl out here and there and it was wound in wreaths around the columns and on every projecting piece of stonework that would hold it. The bier was covered with flowers and entwined with snvllax. Even at the early hour of arrival there were many people waiting for an opportunity to get inside the building, and soon as the doors were opened a continuous stream began pouring through. Members of the Masonic order stood as a guard of honor alonff the line traversed by the visitors in going through the building. Several people who counted the crowds for a given time a3 they passed, estimated at one time that If the stream of humanity continued as It was doing then there would be fully fifteen thousand people pass through the building. At times the visitors were fewer in number. Custodian Griffln said that fully twelve thousand and probably as many as fifteen thousand people passed through. In tho crcwd were many women and children. At noon the stream decreased slightly, but before 12:30 it was larger than ever and at 1 o'clock, the time named for the body to be removed, there was such a crowd in the building that It was decided to extend the time. It was not until 1:20 that the crowd was finally shut out and preparations for the removal of the body begun. The procession back to the hotel was in the same order as coming to the Capitol. Along the route -there was an eager crowd gathered and many of those who reached the Statehctise too late to view the body, went to the hotel to tako a last look there. TWO STATUES OF MR. EXCLISII.

He Ordered Them of a Clilcnffo Bronze Firm Nearly Ten Year Aro. The death of Mr. English has revealed the fact that tho vanity of humanity was not entirely lacking In him. There are now two completed statues of him in the works of the American Bronze Company, of Chicago. It Is not known jtrst what he intended to do with them, but is said that one was to be presented to the town of English If it succeeded in its fight for the county seat. This long-drawn contest has been fought successfully by the town, and it is believed that one of the statues will adorn the pedestal in that place. It is said that Mr. English had long cherished the hope that his own figure might some day adorn one of the pedestals that stand at the four sides of the Soldiers Monument, but this is contradicted by the fact that Mr. English was strong la his advocacy of four men famous In history for these places. It Is believed that one of the statues will be placed on the lot In Crown Hill. In making the contract Mr. English agreed to pay $1,300 each for two statues, and had the privilege of taking more at the same price. The modeling was done by J. H. Mahoney, of this city, who also made the statue of George Rogers Clark. The first contract was let In 1S81, and Mr. Mahoney proceeded very leisurely about the work. The remarkable thing about It all 13 that such work could have been under way so long and no one in this city know anything about it. For more than ten years Mr. Mahoney has held the secret and for nearly that many years It has also been one of the secrets of tho American Bronze Company. A picture of one of the statues shows Mr. English standing in a very familiar attitude. He Is dressed In the long frock coat so familiar to his friends here. It is thrown back and held In that position by his hands, his thumbs txIng inserted in the armholes of his vest. It stands upon a base about three feet square, on the front of which is a reproduction of the wellknown signature Wrn. II. English. The statues are eight feot four inches high and weigh several tons. The position and the features are very natural, the position being an attitude of attention. The right fcot Is slightly forward, while the weight rests principally upon the left. The head is erect and the point of vision is slightly to the left. Just what will be done with these. statues Is a mystery. Will E. English was asked last night about them, but he said It was a matter that he did not care to discuss at present, but would have something to say later on. WORSHIP IN TEXAS. Fight Between Two Families Resulting: In Two Murder. SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex.. Feb. 9. A runner came to town this afternoon from CUftoa Prairie, a neighborhood fifteen miles southwest of here, stating that a difficulty occurred thero to-day at a church, where tho people of the neighborhood had assembled for worship. The participants were the Walker and the Williams boys. Pistols were used freely and with deadly rcsultr. Charlie Walker was killed outright, two ball entering the back of the head and lodging over tr.c eyebrow. Will,, his brother, was shot under the right arm. The third brother. Efton, had his scalp grazed with two shots. It is not known how bad the Williams boys are wounded, yet It la known that at least one of them Is seriously wounded and will die during the r.Uht. Oincers and physicians have cone to the scene of the conflict. Dcntl at the Bottom of Shaft. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Michael Hannlgan. younger brother of David F. llannisan, whose acquittal of the murder of Solomon H. Mann, the alleged betrayer of his sister, was announced two months 253. was found dead to-day at the bottom of the air shaft In the rear of the flat house at No. 507 West Fifty-second street, where his wife, himself and their two-weeks-old baby had been residing with Hannlgan's mother-in-law. Apparently Michael had attempted to reach his apartments by climbing across the air shaft, either on the roof or through one of the windows of the adjoining flat house, which is almost untenanted. Killed by Fnlllii.j Mate. BLUEFIELD. W. Va.. Feb. 8.-Falling slate at Simmons's mines to-day instantly killed Jack Curry and i?riously Injured Thomas Mansor and Benjamin Ply more. One miner Is mUslng, ani is said to be under-grounJL

PATRIOTIC MR. ASTOJi

FIIIES EDITOR OF HIS I.OXDOX PAPER, VAlAs MALL GAZETTE. Report thnt Cecil Rhodes Is to Leave for England-Xewi of Americans In Trnnsvanl. LONDON. Feb. 9. The Times this morning prints Mr. Henry J. Cusfs explanation of his dismissal from the position of editor of the Pall Mall Gazette in the form of a correspondence between himself ani Mr. W. W. Astor. tho proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette. Mr. Astor gives as his reason for asking him to resign the constant sneers and disparaging comments on America printed in the Pall Mall Gazette, and the habitual disregard of Mr. Astor's instructions by the editor. Mr. Astor wrote to Mr. Cust on Feb. 3, as follows: "We are suddenly confronted with a dangerous controversy between England and the United States, In which I am deeply interested. I cannot longer be responsible for the utterances of a paper over which I exercise only a nominal control. I therefore regret that I am constrained to ask you to resign. I sincerely regret the precipitancy of this action, which Is duo to the political situation." The Chronicle understands that Douglass Straight, who has been made editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, is only a temporary appointment, as Mr. Astor Intends to secure an American editor for the paper. AFRAID OF AMERICA. President Krager Wanted to Turn Over Hammond to Eneland. LONDON, Feb. 9. Although nothing on tho subject has been published here yet the information has reached here from what would seem to be an entirely trustworthy source that President Kruger, of the Transvaal, proposed to hand over John Hays Hammond for trial with Jameson In England for direct complicity in the offense Jameson committed against English law. But the British government declines this proposal on tho obvious ground that Mr. Hammond being an American citizen, and not having committed any offense In British territory, his trial in a British court woulJ give Just ground for complaint by the United States government. It is surmised that President Kruger desires simply to transfer Mr. Hammond to the British authorities to avoid the responsibility of trying in the Transvaal courts an American in whose behalf such great influence has been brought to bear. Hennen Jennlifgs, nephew of the late John Morris, of Westchester, and Henry Perkins, formerly of New York State, the two other most eminent American mining engineers employed on the Hand, had an interview with President Kruger Just before the uprising began. They told him that as Americans their sympathies were with the Boers and the republic, but If trouble began they would side with the Uitlanders. They begged him to make some concessions and thus keep the peace. President Kruger told them that personally he was in favor of giving the foreigners some relief, but his burghers would not follow him and therefore he must leave the results to force, if force was to be used. This frank talk probably prevented President Kruger frcm arresting Perkins or Jennings, as they were about the only leading men behind the scenes who were not arrested. Captain Meln, formerly of California, another of the noted American engineers of the Band, Is still awaiting trial. Captain Coventry, a brother of Lord Deerhurst, who married tan American girl, and Captain Gosling, both of whom have been In the hospital suffering fronv'wounds sustained at Krugersdorp. are to surrender themselves on their arrival in England, to be tried with Jameson. Thus the curiou.? spectacle will be presented of a son of tive Earl of Coventry, a hign offlc2al at the Court of St. James, being arraigned for an offense which Is, in effect, modified treason. The report is confirmed that Dr. Jameson and his confederates will be indicted under the foreign enlistment act, the maximum punishment for his offenio being two years. It is now apparent that, in order to allow the collecting of evidence in South Africa, tho trial cannot take place before May, and it is shrewdly suspected that the effeot possibly intended of this Jong delay will be to make it less likely than ever that anything more than nominal punishment will bo inflicted. President Kruger, of the Transvaal, has accepted the invitation extended to him by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to come to England, accompanied by some member f the Transvaal executive, to act as a commission. Probably a special session of the Volksraal will bo called to grant a formal sanation and to nominate a commission. Hon. Cecil Rhodes's sister sailed for Cape Town on board the Norham Castle from Southampton on Saturday. Captain Rhodes came from London to bid her farewell, but he denied any knowledge of nis brother Cecil's movements. , , It was reported that Cecil Rhodes had at the last moment engaged a cabin. Great excitement was caused by this report, but ho was not seen on board the steamer. Cecil niiodes Scheme. LONDON, Feb. 10. The Times has an article this morning on the plans of Hon. Cecil Rhodes in South Africa of which it says: "The first chapter in the scheme Is the creation under a British administration of a British Johannesburg in Rhodesia. Mr. Rhodes believes that the mineral wealth of Rhodesia Justittes a reasonable hope that within five year3 the population of Rhodesia will exceed that of the existing Uitlander population of the Transvaal. In addition to splendid climatic advantages, experts believe that the plateaus of Mashonalnnd and Matabeland are highly mineralized. Coal exists in enormous quantities and It la supposed that there Is gold. It Is also understood that Mr. Rhodes's project Includes an Intention to lead the way by putting the bulk cf his own large fortune into the local enterprise and also to encourage the cultivation of wool, coffee, tea and spice, and possibly cotton." The Times savs in an editorial on Mr. Rhodes's plan: "The foreging scheme rests wholly cn the condition that gold can be found. If it falls, the scheme must fall too." England's Xnvnl I'roKritmme. LONDON, Feb. 10. The Dally Telegraph announces that the naval programme as hitherto reported, which Involves the outlay of 9,500,000, is substantially correct, as to some of the details. It Is proposed to build five first-class battle ships, four first-class cruLscrs. threo second-class cruisers, six third-class cruisers and twenty torpedo destroyers. Cable Notes. The London Saturday Review mentions a rumor to the effect thit a fitting and ample apologv from Lord Dunraven to the New York Yacht Club is already on its way to the United States. The Central Agricultural Association, of Belgium, has presented a petition to Parliament in favor of bimetallism, and begging tho government to bring the matter to the notice of the foreign governments. The Porte has communicated to the embassies of the powers its reply to the proposals of the Zettounlls of their conditions of surrender. It is stated that the Porte promises a satisfactory settlement. DEATH UNDER A WALL. Tito Killed mid One Injured nt n Brooklyn Fire. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Feb. 9. Two children were Instantly killed and one young man seriously Injured as the result of a fire which occurred In a cottage on Fort Hamilton avenue. The victims are: Minnie Spccht, nine years old, and Harry Botzen, seven years old, both killed: Bdward Hill, eighteen years old, fracture of the thigh, severe scalp wounds and contusions of the body. The cottage was unoccupied and the tire started from an unknown cause, and the building was burned to the ground. Later in the day, while, a crowd of children and others were viewing the ruins, tho chimney fell without warning, burying the three mentioned. The work of extricating the victims was begun at once, and Hill was brought out first. He was alive, but In a very serious condition. It was fully an hour before the bodies of the children were recovered. Trl-Clty Packing: House Burned. DAVENPORT, la.. Feb. 9. The packing house of the Trl-city Packing Company waa

totally destroyed by flro to-day. Loss, JU0,000; insurance, $70,000.

Other PI r cm. NEW YORK. Feb. R.-Fire in the cixstory building Ncs. 9 and' 11 Franklin street, to-day caused damage to the amount of I75.O0O. The principal losses are: John Simmons & Co., $10,000: Simpson & Perkins, $-20,000; W. M. Jennings. $30,000; on buildings, $15,000. GLOUCESTER, Mass.. Feb. 8. Fire destroyed the oil and glueworks of George J. Tarr & Co., at Fort Point, to-night. The 103S. which will reach 500.000. Includes valuable Isinglass machinery. SHE GAVE HER DRUGS. (Contlnoed from First Pnge.) been fruitless, though made toy hundreds of volunteers alonz with detectives to-day. A very material addition to the dumb witnesses of the deed was discovered about 6:30 o'clock to-night. Detectives Crim and White found, the girl's hat. In it was a bloody handkerchief and a big stone to keep it from being blown away. It was found in an angle between the Fort Thomas electric railway and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, near their intersection, southeast of Newport, Ky. When the detectives arrive they will show the hat to the prisoners. It answers the description of the hat worn by the girl. The mystery of the whereabouts cf the girl on Thursday night, Jan. 30. the night before the murder, remains unsolved. From her arrival here on Monday. Jan. 27, up to 11 o'clock Thursday forenoon, her movements have been traced. Then comes a Oreau until 7 o'clock Friday evening, when she was last seen alive. This was at Dave Walllngford'a saloon, where she and Jackson were seen and phe drank a glass of mineral water. The rest of the story has been toM, barring certain gaps in it which detectives are now trying to fill. The finding of the hat to-night weakens the theory that a cab was used to take the murderers and their victim to Fort Thomas. It looks very much as if they went by the electric railway to Fort Thomas, committed the deed and then walked back to the city ani finding this hat too conspicuous to be hidden, left it where it Would be most likely to be unobserved. Jackson's razor, found in Waiting's trunk, was turned carer to the police to-day. Medical experts pay the gin's head was cut off with some very sharp instrument a razor or a surgeon's knife. There were stains on the razor, but they are not conspicuous. Late this afternoon both Walling and Jackson repeated their accusations against each ether. Jackson was anxious to know thje state of public sentiment in regard to them, but would say nothing more than he has already said. Meantime each day brings some new circumstantial revelation, liefore another week the whole story will doubtless come out. There is scarcely a doubt that Kentucky will have Jurisdiction of the case in the courts. JACKSON'S WHISKERS. AJlen Johnson, the negro at Dave Wallingford's saloon, who, with Wallingford, swore to seeing the murdered girl the night before the murder, was further examined to-night. There is a question of veracity between him and Albion, the barber. The negro says Jackson had whiskers on Friday night and Albion, the barber, says he shaved them off for Jackson on Thursday nig'.it. The negro waa shewn the hat and Identified it as the one worn by the girl on Friday evening. Jan. 31. The negro was allowed to go on his own recognizance. The officers are now out searching frr Albion. No report has been made either of the first or second post mortem held by Coroner Tingley over the remains of Pearl Bryan. Dr. Tingley has positively refused to allow any of the physicians participating in the autopsy to write anything for the press, and declines to do so himself. Dr. Phythlan say&, and Dr. Carothers agrees in this, that there was very little or anything whatever in the stomach. But the strongest evidence, according to the physicians, that the head of tho murdered girl was cut off while she was yet alive, or, at least, while the heart was still in "action, is the fact that there was no coagulation of blood in the body when the post mortem examination was made. The vessels of the heart were practically, If not entirely, empty. This fact accounts for the excellent condition of the remains. Where one dies slowly, or from the results of a poison administered In any way. the remains after death and after the warmth from the blood has gone, become stiff and difficult to move or place In a different position from that in which it was when life passed out. The remains of Pearl Bryan were as free from stiffness six days after the murder as they were five minutes after death. This Is positive proof, the physicians say, that the head was cut off at Fort Thomas, and that the girl was not dead when that process was begun. If the girl had died as a result of poison administered In Cincinnati and the remains then transported to Fort Thomas, there would have been a coagulation of blood and the body would have been stiff. There was nothing of this kind In evidence at either of the post mortems conducted. There was nothing- abnormal with the lungs, spleen or the kidneys except that they were marked anaemic. The left ventricle of - the heart was entirely empty. The walls of the stomach were healthy and the examination of the contents of the stomach revealed no "Olsons. The bladder was also empty. Dr. Charles Phythlan, who Is one of the best authorities1 in surgery, says that the man 'who decapitated Pearl Bryan not only possessed a knowledge of surgery, but undoubtedly had had experience In this work before. The neck is so constructed that it is very difficult to decapitate hurriedly without cutting or sawing some of the bones. The condition of the neck of the dead girl Indicates tttat the murderer commenced to cut low on the left side of the neck and deftly turned hi9 steel upward, as is necessary In order to avoid the peculiar-shaped bones, and that he took off the head at the only place possible for one to have done so under the circumstances without a saw or some heavy Instrument. The work was undoubtedly done with surCical Instruments. . The cuts probably were made with a very large dissecting knife. It Is not probable that the work was done with a razor, as has been suggested. The stains found on the ccat which was raked out of the catch basin at Richmond and John streets, Friday afternoon, have been pronounced blood, to a certainty. When the garment was first pulled out of the sewer, dripping with black ooze, the stains were, apparent, but their nature could not be satisfactorily determined. It was dried out in the engine room of the City Building, and when the dirty water had evancrated the rtalns had the appearance of dry blood. This garment was doubtless worn by one of the men when the decapitation took place. Jackson has acknowledged that the coat was his own, but he denies having worn It Friday night, while Walling says it was much too small to fit him. WALLIXG'S LAST STATEMENT. Saw Jackson nntl the Girl a Few Hoars Before the Murder. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. The police, believing that Walling has not told all he knows about the murder, and that he can fix It on Jackson If he would, have Intimated to him how he can escape the full punishment, perhaps, if he will assist in unraveling the mystery. After considering this proposition. Walling has made a statement, which was taken down as he gave It to turnkey Underwood at the jail. It is as follows: "This statement Is true in so far as I am concerned. As God is my Judge, I did not kill Pearl Bryan. It Is a long story, but I will make It short. On Thursday night before the murder 1 was at the house on Ninth street until about 10 o'clock. Then Mr. .Albion and I go to the Atlantic Garden and play a game of pocl. We goes down and drinks. We stops there. Goes In the' back part and sits clown. Drinks a glass of beer. We leave there and go to the saloon at Longworth and Elm, where we stay over an hour. When he goes home I go to the hotel. Friday night I did not leave the house on Ninth rtrcet all the evening. My landlady and threo young ladles will say the same. "Saturday Jackson and Mr. Scott goes to the Walnut-street Theater. After the show they went to the Imperial Hall and stay until late Sunday. Went to different places down town and. read the papers, and said I wish I bad not taken a room with Jackson, who had now become very cold toward me." "Where were you last Monday? Did you go over the river with a bundle?" "No, I was at school and at my studying. I can prove this, I was asked by Jackson to perform an operation cn a young girl whom a friend of his had got Into trouble. There was no offer of money. I told him it was a risky thing, and he or me would get In trouble. When Miss Bryan came to this city Jackson said she had a trunk, and that he was going after it. "A night or so after this. I forget which, he invited me to go with him and see the girl. When I saw him I told him afterwards. No. He said something must be done, and be done quickly. He then engaged in a talk with a doctor about various kinds cf drugs, and studied early and late on their uses. LAST SAW PEARL BRYAN. "On the night cf the murder Jackson left tho house dirly. He went to the hotel where Miss Bryan was staying under an assumed name. He brought her up to tho saloon, and came over after me. I went

to the saloon and saw the girl, -and again refused to go or to have anything to do with the girl. I left them at the salooa anl went home. "It waa early Saturday morning whn Jackson came home. I asked him what he had done with the girt. He said he failed, in tho job, and that he hiad killed her; cut her head off. "What he did with It I do not know. The next day or day after he asked mo to carry a bundle for him down to colleg?, which I did. He took them away from me and threw them, so he said. Into a manhole. I knew Jackson was the murderer, but I was so unstrung that I could hardly believe it myself. "He said that the barber had thrown up Pearl's death to him. and that he did not like it. When he got shaved I asked him why ha got his beard shaved off, and he suid that If anybody siw him with Pearl that night they would never know h.ro ajraln." ' . "Now, tell me. If you knew there were bloody clothes In that grip, why you put it in your locker? Why did you carry it to the college?" "Well, I did not know what was In It at the time. I thought that may be he had his Instruments in there, and he begged me so hard to do it for him." "What is your theory of the dress? Is It not a fact that Jackson induced the woman to wear rhe two dresses over the river, so that if she bled from the operation sne would still have a clean dress to go home in?" "Well, I guess you're all right about that. If he aid not drug her he must have hit her with some blunt Instrument. I still believe that he partially chloroformed her and then killed her." "Why should he undress her?" "Well, to see If there were any letters from Wood or Jackson on her person. On the Thursday before the murder he was not at school: he, went to several places and tried to hire at cab. He even went to several places over the river." "How do you know all this?" "Why, I was his roommate, and he tola me nil his secrets." "Now. Walling, if you tell the truth, the superintendent and Mayor are square men, and they will see that you are treated all right. Now. what did Jackson do with -the head?" I will tell you the honest truth. I do not know. He was all the time talking about the Dayton sandbar, and that he only wished he had taken it over with him and thrown it into some man-hole. You may not believe me, but this is the truth. I am Innocent before God. But you will not believe Walling." "Did Jackson ever take this girl to any other person that you know of?" "I believe he did; but he would nave nothing to do with the case. I have told my brother and lawyer Just what I am telling you." "Now, Walling, did you not in some way or other have a hard time in bringing her here?" "Well, I may have said, Tell her to come up and I will first 4ake a peep at her ' " "Walling, If you are innocent, why don't you go over the river without papers?" "I would If I was sure of a fair trial and perfect safety." DID NOT SEE THE HEAD. "Now, Walling, if Jackson really had the head around tho house would you not have seen Jt?" "I would." "If you were granted a pardon, would you tell where the head is?" "I don't know anything about It." "Now, Walling, how did blood get on your rubbers?" "Well, if it is blood, Jackson set his grip down on my rubbers, as I did not wear them until Sunday." "Does any one else know anything about Jackson killing Miss Bryan?" . "Yes, Scott, I think, can tell you that I am innocent, and so will Albion, the barber. Wood knows something, for I am sure Jacfcpon wrote to him about it. I never met Wood, nor do I know him. I never sent him a note nor received a letter from him. I am Innocent." When seen in his cell this afternoon W ailing looked considerably more haggard and careworn than at any time since his arrest. He complained of having rested but little during the night, and said that he was beginning to feel exhausted. Speaking of tho statement made by Jackson to Secretary Tlbbitts, Walling said: "That was the most absurd and ridiculous move he has yet made. I have known him less than five months, and yet there Is no one who knows him-s well a3 I do. I will believe that he Is sincere in assuming the attitude he did. Had I been in his place I would have feared being stricken dead were I to make such statements as he did under the same conditions. It must be apparent to every one that he was attempting to work a sympathy dodge. Can there be any one who believes that a prayer from such a heart as hte would ever reach heaven? "He is a liar; one of the best I have ever known, and his every utterance in regard to this matter has been false. "The truth of this matter will yet come to lights and this will disclose tho fact that Jackson, and he alone, is responsible in every way for the death of Pearl Bryan, and that I was in no way connected with the crime. Unfortunately, I was rather closely identified with him, and was let Into some of his secrets. Had it not been for this I would never have been known In connection with the affair. "I seo now that I have made a big mistake in not at once informing the authorities of what he had said to me regarding his plans to do away with the girl. Had I squealed when he first suggested to me that he intended killing her, and when I knew him to be studying a medical dictionary for the purpose of learning the effect and results of various poisons, I would not only have saved myself all- this trouble, but, perhaps, prevented the murder." HEADS OF THE MURDERERS.

A Phrenologist's Interesting' Examination of JnrkRon nnil WnllinR. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. Mr. Walter M. Thompson, the well-known Cincinnati business man, whose studies and researches in phrenology and similar sciences have made him an accepted authority upon such subjects, yesterday afternoon called at the station house and made a careful examination of the heads of Jackson and Walling. The work was done by Mr. Thompson In the interest of science, but the result was so very satisfactory that when asked concerning it he readily consented to furnish a few of the facts developed. "Jackson," said Mr. Thompson, "is five feet six inches In. height and weighs 130 pounds, while his head is almost an exact counterpart of that of murderer H. II. Holmes, being fully two inches longer than it should be, but he has not the perception, the reasoning power of that man. The eyes are violet-blue in color, while the hair is light. His temperament is sanguine and vital, while the retreating forehead marks a lack of soundness, bat an availability of taient. There is a marked love of excitement and a disposition to extremes, always Hitting from one thing to another, never steady and always ready to yield under influence. His development of destructlveness is abnormally large, as are also those of secrctlveness, cautiousness and corabatlveness. "A seeming queer phase of character comes in here, for the bump of spirituality is well developed, but this is irodlfled by a total want of conscientiousness. And, taking these characteristics. It may be said that, while the spirituality Is present, it can only manifest Itself when the subject is passive and circumstances are conducive to piety. Amativeness. firmness and approbativeness all large to a degree. He is fond of women and very conceited, loving admiration and flattery. He is deficient in friendship, vltativeness and benevolence. He ran make friend3, but is a friend to no one. He has no regard for lifehis own or another'sand his heart is totally devoid of kindly feelings. Calculation, constructiveness and destructlveness are well developed. He Is calculating and shrewd, and never says a word without having carefully turned over the result in his mind before so doing. He would build up and with just as little compunction destroy. He can plan, but lacks that application necessary to successfully carry out the schemes he plans. The love of music is very marked, and he is totally given over to frivolity. He shows no thought for the future, thinks only of to-day anl lets to-morrow take care of Itself. The bump of language is small, and frequently Jackson Is at a loss for a word to express himself, especially when laboring under excitement. His vocabulary is small, and he is far from being a fluent speaker. "humming thu points up the combination makes a dangerous man. unreliable and yntrustwerthy a wolf In sheep's' clothing. He 1 tar-seelng and calculating, but. not logical. He Is excee.!irq!y cautious, unfeeling treacherou?. vicious, combative ar.d, generally fpeaking. a dangerous man. WALLIVG'3 NATURE. "Walling is five feet nine inches in height, weighs 150 pounds and has dark hair, hazel eyes and heavy brows, which almost meet. His Is a mental-mctivc temperament, largeboned, rpare In flesh and with mentality predominating. He is absolutely deficient la friendship and in the knack of making friends, caring for no jUe' company and preferring to be alor.c. V "He ii large in const Yveaeas, calculation and caution, and is Ar'all edds the man

to plan, to lead, the one whsm Jackson would follow through his plots and plans. Ideality and sublimity are fairly well developed ; that Is, Walling would mow his appreciation for anything beautiful for the Ideal. But of veneration and benevolence he has almcst none. He would care nothing for the past anJ his no respect whatever for the aged. He I firm in the extreme, full of a bulldog tenacity, but with little or no ambition. Unlike Jackson, he has very little self esteem ani cares nothing for music. His bump of locality is good, and he could easily remember and find places he had visited before, but. on the other hand, -would not remember faces cr names. "Walling i3 well developed about the head, as well, if not better, than the ordinary man. He would make a fair citizen, and, under ordieary circumstances couid be relied on. but If he got into a corner, it would lx a case of get out any way he possibly could, and If anybody got in the way or interfered he would have to take the consequences. In every way is Waiting's head superior to that of Jackson. He Is a leader. Jack?on is the follower. Wallins is physically weak, with little show of amativeness, while Jackson is large In animal propensities. The onl place wherein Jackson i3 the superior is in point of perception, as he would look far ahead of Walling as to results. Walling is orderly, while Jackson 13 Just the opposite, ani would throw things around helter-skelter. Walling Is combative, vicious wnen aroused, but amlab.e and agreeable at other times. He U always cautious and on the alert, but is untruthful. When the examination of Jackson s head had been finished he remarked complacently: "Well, got a pretty good head, ain t I? Walling went through with the measurements without saying a word other than that when he got out of this scrape he was going to be a better man. JACKSON A HIGH ROLLER.

Ran a Snloon, Robbed a Railroad and Ilnd n Sweetheart In Jersey City. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 9. Scott Jackson was well known in Jersey City. He lived here for three years, during which he cut quite a prominent figure In the social and business world. One of his partners in business and crime is now serving a term in the State prison of New Jersey for embezzlement. About six years ago Jackson came to Jersey City 'with good recommendations. Ho belongs to a good family.hls father being Commodore Jackson, who commanded many vessels, ono of which he owned himself. He had a friend named Alexander Letts. They opened a resort for sporting men near tho ferries in Jersey City on money advanced by Commodore Jackson. The amount was said to be $1,000. Jackson and Letts, it appears, obtained employment with the Pennsylvania Iiailroad Company In the Jersey City offices. One of Jackson's duties was to receive and open the mails. After a few months extensive robberies in the railroad office were discovered. They were said to amount to $23,000. Finally they were traced to Jackson and Letts. It was found, according to testimony during the two trials that followed, that Jackson abstracted checks from the mall, and that Letts, to whom he handed them, had them cashed. Meanwhile the saloon which they kept had become notorious. They were acknowledged high flyers in Fporting circles. Both had become "plungers" on the race tracks. It was reported that they made much money, owing to their lavish expenditures. They "entertained" liberally In their own peculiar way. and for a time they were looked upon as "good fellows" among the sporting fraternltj', who sought the privilege of their acquaintance. Jackson was a prominent member of the Entre Nous, an exclusive social club. Suddenly, three years ago, the Pennsylvania railroad officials discovered that these two young men were "sporting" at the expense of the company. Their arrest followed. At the first trial the jury disagreed. Before the second trial took place the railroad company discovered such proof of Jackson's guilt that he found it healthy to turn State's evidence against Letts. The latter was sentenced to a long term in State's prison. Jackson went free, and also went away from Jersey. But during his lively career Jackson courted Miss Elsie Ramsey, a school teacher, of 1V Belmont avenue, Jersey City Heights. She is a good-looking girl. They became engaged to be married, but when Letts was convicted of embezzlement on his partner's testimony the engagament was broken off so Miss Ramsey said yesterday. Miss Ramsey eald she did not believe he could be guilty of the crime of which he is charged. Che was very much chagrined when told that the fact that she had recently written to Jackson had leaked ouf, and her mother was very much surprised. WRlllnfr Ilnd n Body Once. OXFORD, O., Feb. 9. The fact that" this village was formerly the home of Walling, who Is implicated In the Fort Thomaa crime, made the matter one of great importance front a local point of view. During the past week there have been many curious stories afloat concerning- Waiting's early life. The most startling one of the list, however, is that told by James Daugherty, a farmer, who resides west of here. A few years since the body of a colored child was found in a little run near Mount Carmel, Ind. It was in midsummer and the water in the creek was very shallow. A small dam had been built, and in the backwater the pcrty who had placed the body In the stream had also pla-ed a number of fishes, his purpose evidently being to have the fishes aid purification in stripping the bones of the flesh. This ghastly find caused the wildest excitement in the community at the time. The run in which the body was found was Immediately back of the farm upon which Walling lived at the tlmfc. He was Jyst then beginning the study of medicine, and at him suspicion pointed. He was arrested and given a trial before the local 'squire, and, it is said, he admitted the body belonged to him, but that he had procured it in a legitimate way, and that his only object in putting the body in the stream was to procure a perfect skeleton. It was found impossible to identify -the body, as no child in the immediate neighborhood was missing, and as the charges against Walling could not be substantiated, the matter was dropped. Walling moved away from this community (Mount Carmel) immediately after his release and had not been heard of by his fellow-neighbors until his complicity with Jackson in the Fort Thomas affair was printed. THE LAW OF 1885. 3Ir. Brown's Reason for Declining the Governor' Proposition. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I confess I am not yet convinced that the compromise offered by Governor Matthews is a compromiso at all. The alacrity with which the Democratic State committee came to tho support of the Governor's position ought to bring suspicion upon the motives prompting that action. The Governor and the committee protest overmuch about their patriotism and fairness. When did the Democratic party ever outdo the Republican party in patriotism? When was the Democratic party of Indiana ever fair to the Republicans of Indiana? Certainly not whn the apportionment of ISJso was passed. The Republicans of Indiana have been compelled to fight for every inch occupied by them. They will doubtless be compelled to contest for all advantagelobtalned In the future. Of this they have not a word of comr laint. They ask no Quarter. Tho Democratic compromise proffered Is a smooth piece of angling, and it looks as If many Republicans have "taken the cork entirely umhr." What Is this compromise? Simply a promise to allow fairly elected hold-over Senators to perve if a Democratic apportionment Is allowed to stand an apportionment which is admitted to be unconstitutional, and which is as unfair as it is unconstitutional. What has Governor Matthews or the Democratic committee to do with the question of hold-over Senators any way? What will prevent hold-over Senators from serving, unless Green Smith and other Democratic bulldozers take possession of the Statehouse? Have Green Smith and his kind consented to he called off and muzzled by Governor Matthews and the Democratic committee? Not much. If the Republicans accept the compromise they have no assurance that the hold-over Senators will not be barred from the Senate chamber, as was Lieutenant Governor Robertson. It will br; remembered thaf he was elected as the result of a Democratic agreement as solemn and as binding as any which Governor Matthews and the Democratic committee are authorized to make. Democracy is always "long" on promises and "short" cn performance. Whatever the Republicans may determine to do, the proposition of Governor Matthews and the Democratic committee should be treated as a piece of impertinence and presumption. Hc!d-over Senators get their rl?ht.s from the Constitution, and net from Democratic bosses. I protect againft the acceptance by the Republlran party of the Democratic proposition. Tho will of the people has been long encic;h thwarted by the gerrymander. The next election ouvht to be hold under a law drawn In the light of the last two decisions of the Supreme Court on the question of apjMjrtlonment. It is not fair, for many rcatons, and certainly It Is not patriotic to ak that tho election of 1S9G be held under the clearly unconstitutional ap

portionment of WZ. Suit should be begun at once, and thereby put the repor.fIb!lltv where It belongs. The Republican should allow Governor Matthews to pull his own Chestnuts cut of the fire. He should very quickly be given the opportunity to display some of the patriotism about which he talks fo much. The Republicans should at once follow up the advantage which Is theirs. Democracy would, never Ihrow away such an opportunity. It It net oly the right, but the duty of the Republican party to use every legal effort to give th people of Indiana a constitutional and fair apportionment under which to elect tho next Legislature. Governor Matthews Is reported to have said. last summer, when approached with reference to a special session to amend the fee and salary law, that he would see the State of Indiana In haden before li would call the present legislature together. It now looks ns if he wants the Republicans to assist him in carrying out that policy. The narrow partisan action displayed by Governor Matthews during the closing lays of the last session of the legislature purely is not forgotten by Republicans. Tor one, I ark to be excused from npreeinjr to the Governor's compromise or agreeing to his suggestion as to Republican policy. I think the Republican party competent to protect itself without any advice from the Governor or the Democratic State committee. R, A. BROWN. Franklin, Ind., Feb. 7. Indorse (lie Journal Attitude. To the Eiitor of the Indianapolis Journal: There has . been considerable discussion as to the effect of the opinion of the Supreme Court In the apportionment suit, and as to the proper course for the Republican party to adopt in relation thereto. Owing to the scope of the decision e ven tome Republicans have doubted the propriety ni wisdom of tho first attack male upon the gerrymander by our party in the suit of 1S31 Rut taking a broad view of the situation, it does seem the final result of this litigation is one of the greatest victories li favor of good government that has been achieve.1 In Indiana since its organization. The difficulties that now confront us are as nothing compared with the great fact that no dishonest apportionment act can ever hereafter be enacted by our Legislature. ThA courts have triumphed and the people are free from corrupt and partisan legislative apportionments. That Governor Matthews, having, daring his official term. irnei the apportionment act of isl, which I known to be the rottcnest of all the gerrymanders, does not rise to the occasion and call tho Legislature together, but prefers to compel the people to hold their election for Senators and Representatives under a dishonest Iemocratlo law. is not at all strange. Matthews can't afford to rise above the level of his party while he is seeking another office at the SEVERAL LIVES LOST

SCIIOOXGRS WRECKED AT SALISBURY, 3IASS., AXD niM ISLAM). Seven 3fen Swept Into the Ren from the Florida nntl n Number Drowned Off the Alllanca. Ail ES BURY, Mass, Feb. 9. A schooner, supposed to bo the Florida, coal laden, for an Eastern port. Is half a mile off Salisbury beach in a sinking condition. The riura Island life-saving crew attempted toj reach the vessel with a line for the breeches buoy, but failed. Seven men were seen In the rigging when she came ashore. Much wreckags has come ashore, among- which was tho sign Florida, which apparently reveals the identity of the wreck. A southeast gale Is blowing and the outlook is for a bad night Reports reached here o wrecks at Hampton beach and Tlum island, but confirmation is lacking. The Florida- went to pieces at 15 o'clock to-night, when the masts gave away letting the seven occupants Into the sea. Two of tho todies Tcere washed ashore, ono being a mulatto. The life-saving crew could do nothing as no boat could ftand tho sea. The vessel hailed from Belfast. Me. Big -bon-flres were built on the beach and attempts made by1 fishermen to reach the fated schooner, nombs-wlth line attached thrown by the life saving crew were not caught by tho men on the Florida, who were In a benumbed condition. Five of them were on the mlzzen mast, ono on main mast, the other on. the bowsprit. The ship's papers have been washed ashore, and the names of the owners aro Charles Ryan, Joseph P. Stinson. Ed Mayhew and Henry Miller, all of New York. The crew, all drowned, are: Arthur Itrown. captain: R. McCulloek, Albert Williams, Gus Smith.' John E. Johnson. Walter Hell! William Wills. The last Is the one washed ashore. Thero was another man, namo unknown. Another Schooner Wrecked. GLOIXESTEn. Mass.. Feb. 9.-The threemasted schooner Allianm, which left New York last Sunday, went ashore on Plum island to-night, and was stove to fragments, four of the crew being paved and three drowned. The schooner had four hundred tons of coal for St. John. X. R., and was commanded by Captain Mcllorw. She sailed from Xew York, and reached Edgartown, where the rode out Friday, and mado Capo Cod this afternoon. The captain kept off shore in the teeth of a trcanlng northeixst gale, but he soon heard tho whistling buoy and sighted Plum Island light. liofore they realized It, the schooner struck, floated and was driven a mile up the beach through the breakers, fc'he struck head on, the spars came out and she went to pieces. The drowned were: CAITAIX MCLjLONS, St. Johns, X. R., thirty years: unmarried. JOHX REED. Calais, Me., aed twentysix ANDREW , cook, of Spring Hill, Mass, forty years. HAMPTON. X. II.; Feb. 9. The schooner Stella, coal laden, went ashore belcw Rye beach to-night during the gale, and Is a total loss. The crew of seven men were saved. Movements of Stenmenf. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Arrived: La Gascogne, from Havre; Pomeranian, from Glasgow; H. H. Meier, from Iiremen; llekla, from Copenhagen. HALIFAX, Feb. 9. Arrived: Numidian, from Liverpool. OBITUARY. Ex-Judfte Wllllnm L.. Krnyon, Known In Hudson River Vnlley. KINGSTON, X. Y., Feb. 9.-Ex-Judge William L. Kenyon died at his home hero to-day after a brief Illness, aged seventyfive. He was ono of the most widely known lawyers In tho Hudson river valley. Ho was graduated from Rutgers College In 1642 and was admitted to practice four years later. He was chosen to the Thirty-ixth Congress from Ulster anJ Greene cjuntles In 1S73 and was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1ST2 and 1S7C. Ha was elected county judge of L'lster in 1SS1 Other Heath". GLOUCESTER, Mass.. Feb. 9.-Ju5ge James Davis, standing Justice of the local police court, died to-day of paralysis, aged clghty-one years. He resigned las: December, after a continuous service of thirty-four years. Iook out for colds at this season. Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hood's Saraparllla, the great tonic and blood purifier. NATIONAL TubeWorks WrocgM-Iroi Pipe for Gay Steam and Witer. Poller Tuj. Cart and Mill, able Iron tiling ( blac ata iralraulzrd). YilYea. iStof Coikt. Ilajriae Trlmmlnr. Mmtt choices. rtie Twn, Pll Onttt-r, Via, Sorw rutrs aoJ life. Wrrn h, .s:?ahi Trans. lnrup. Kltrhn Kln. Jlo. ltrltmc. Lat tit Met&J. Kolder. V.'Lit aa4 Colored Wiping Waste, and ail otber Supplies umkI ui rouoe'toQ with liia. Mram and Water. Natural &a Stipjillef a ppeclally. fctambeat in Apparatus for lutlir r.uiMlnpi, More-rvonui MUl-t.sihopM artorie. Lauatlrles. Lumber I ry-l I our, t:c. Cut aul TtiraJ to order any tiie WrourLt-troa 1'lpe. from H imU to 1J lothft diameter. OUGHT fi JILLS03, ;j and 11