Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1898.

Tut- they do not substantially Impair the cc-rency of the I$ritl5h case." The- Chronicle has another article this morning criticising the Venezuelan blue boo. In which It contends that loose methods of dealing with evidence have been employed In order to make a case for an effective Dutch possession. The correspond ;nt of the Standard at New York telegraphs as follows: "It Is believed that the Venezuelan negotiations are proceeding hopefully on the basis of a purchase of the disputed districts! 31TJLC 3IAIISY I TCI IIS.

She Reluctantly Testifies Agalniit Lebsmdr Chief Illaclimnller. PARIS. March , 12. Mile. Mary, the actress friend of the late Max Lebaudy, was on the witness stand to-day In the trial cf ths cases against the alleged blackmailers of the unfortunate young 'man. She was much, upset during ; her. examination, and deposed that Lebaudy signed a check for 15,000 francs to the crder of Armand Ko3nthal (Jacques St-Cere), -the .newspaper man, Who la among the accused. Then turning to Rosenthal. Mile. : Marsy burst Into teare, declared she had the friendliest feelings for him, and begged his pardon for having1 to Incriminate him. Mil. Marsy's toilette to-day might have suited a tragical scene from "Frou Frou." It was of black cloth, with shirt and necklace of white tulle, tied In an ample bow. She lifted her veil with a deliberate gesture and gazed upon St. Cere. . Her ma.ner was expressive of conflicting emotions, ot pitiful grief and indignation. Tears and sobs deprived her of speech. The chief judge called for an arm chair; banisters ran for water, cordials, salts, etc. Her evidence was broken by tears and semi-faints. The Iebaudy trial is disappointing, and It Is clear that the chief cormorants do not figure among the seven prisoners. The trial only tells half the truth. Its beat moral will be the disinterested affection of Mile. Marsy and her hatred of the adventurers who crossed her path In her efforts to protect Lebaudys fortune. Knd of the Daoraven Incident. LONDON, March 1 12. Lord Dunraven presided at a meeting fo-day cf the Yacht Racing Association. Before the meeting was called to order the question of the advisability of making a reply to the New York Yacht Club in regard to the expulsion of Uord Dunraven was Informally discussed, and it wa3 decided that it. would not be rood taste to do so. The matter was then dropped and the meeting was devoted to a tJJscussion of the new racing; rules. Lord Dunraven yesterday mailed the following to Mr. J. V. S. Oddle, secretary of the Xew York .Yacht Club: "I beg to acknowledge the receipt of a certified copy of the preamble and resolutions passed at the adjourned meeting of the New York Yacht Club on Feb. 27. My opinion as to the desirability of continuing a member of the New York Yacht Club was expressed in my letter of resignation of the 15th." Drnzll Wants to Buy n. Pest Ship. BUENOS AYRES. March 12. It is stated that 'Brazil has proposed to Italy to purchase the Italian cruiser Lombardia. The Lombardlal has Iain In Rio harbor for many weeks with yellow fever on board. Thl3 has resulted in the death of over a hundred of the crew, while upvards of fifty cases still exist on the pest snip. She has not been allowed to land in Rio. She is a protected third-class cruiser of 228 tons displacement and 1,7) Indicated horse power. Her armament consists of four fifteen-centimeter, six twelvecentimeter and eight fifty-seven millimeter quick fire guns. She was launched In 1S90 at a cost of SSOO.OOO, and has a speed of eighteen knots anjiour. For Defense Asalnat Asrrarlans. LONDON, March .11 The Berlin correspondent of the Times records the formation of. a league for defense against agrarian aggression. The league represents the trading and Industrial classes, and will oppose the concessions which the government is making to the agrarians la the bill for high export bounties on sugar, pending an international agreement with Austria and France on this subject, the bill restricting and regulating the sale of oleomargarine and the Bourse bill. Dr. Bamberger, one of the prime movers In tho formation of the league, declares that It Is their duty to destroy the Iniluence of the agrarian movement. Honduras Under Martial Law. (Copyright, 1S0G, by the Associated Press.) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. March 11 fTha whole of the republic of Honduras has been placed under martial law, pending the Bettlemenfi; of the civil revolt in Nicaragua, In which the President of Honduras has espciirad the cause of the Zelaya government against the rebels. The near aprpoach ft the contending" forces In Nicaragua to the londuras frontier, and the disposition cf the iTesldent of Guatemala to Interpose for the settlement or the war, are ths considerations that made the step seem advisable of placing the country under martial law. Obstructed by lrlh Members. LONDON, March 12. The votes on the cavy estimates In the House of Commons toxght were obstructed by the Irish members, crho called for numerous divisions. Under ths. closure, finally, the . vote' for Awages for w:amen, amounting to nearly 0D.(Xx), was allowed to pass, on Mr. Balfour promising to adjourn tne debate on the army estimates at 11 o'clock on Friday night to enable Mr. Dillon to raise the question of Catholic captains la the navy. Clilnn's Jfew Loan. PEKING. March 12: The Anglo-German lean of 100.0CO.OCO taeis his been Issued at St, with Interest at 5 p?r cent. The contract stipulates that tho customs administration is to remain unchanged. Cable Noted. The London Chronicle siys that the Colm alal Office has been asked to sanction a 'chartered company to exploit AshantI, but that It Is unlikely that it will consent. The Senate of Cambridge University, by a vote of 1S to 171, has rejected the proposition ta appclnt a committee to consider the question of conferring degrees upon women. Floods continue in Germany. Many village have been submerged and the Inhabitants have fled. The navigation of the Rhine and work at most of its quays have ceased. Fire In the Melikoff petroleum works at Baku. Russia, has caused the destruction of eight wells and two factories. Two employes were burned tD death anC five seriously injured. Two of the assistants of ML Clara Barton, president cf the American Red Cross Society, have received permits to proceed to Alexaadretta. Miss Karton will remain at Constantinople for the present. John and Jamea Magulrre, described as Americans, were arrested at Liverpool on their arrival from Ireland yesterday, charged with 'murder and robbery, committed at Tril lick, county Tyrone. The British team to rlay in the great international cable chess match has been selected as follows: H. K. Atkins, H. K. Bird. J. II. Blackburne, Amos Burn, K. M. Jackson or K. D. Jones. C. D. Locock, Daniel Yarnton Mills and S. Tlnsley. Obituary. FORT SCOTT. Kan.. March 11 Ex-TJeu-tenant Governor Melville. J. Salter died this morning of grip. Mr. Salter has been one of the most active politicians of Kansas. He was elected Lieutenant Governor with Governor Thomas Osborn in 1374. NRW YORK, March 12.-The Rev. Elliot D. Tompkins, for twenty-three years rector of St. James Protestant Episcopal Church at Long Branch, has died at his home there, aged sixty years. AMESBURY, Mass.. March 12. Mrs. George Hill, proprietress of the noted Ocean View House, at Salisbury Beach, died today, aged, seventy-two years. POTSDAM, "N. Y., March 12. Edward W. Foster, for twenty-eight years a member of the State Board of Charities, died of paralysis to-day. Mysterious Increase of Water. OMAHA, Neb., March 12. A phenomenon has been noticed in parU of Nebraska. Water stands -higher in wells and Is found In larger volumo In streams than for several years At th'.3 season. There has been very little rain In Nebraska during the past fall ?nd winter, yet ttrea-r.s that wen dry are filled with water from an unknown source and wells show more water than usual. The Weather Bureau has begun an Investigation and the railroads are assltIrg. Dnestrovr to Be llaojred April 23. UNION, Mo.. March 11-Dr. Arthur Duestrow, tle so-called millionaire murderer of St. Loais, who was convicted In the Circuit Court here a short time ago of killli.jc his wife and baby In St. Louis, was brought before Judge Hlrzel to-day and sentenced to be hanged April 22. Duestrow will be sent back to the St. Louis Jail for safe-keeping. Ilansed by ''Unknown Parties. RAYVILLE, La., March 12. Budd Love, colored, who had robbed a store at Oak PM. was hanged by unknoa artlcs last

A H00SIER BIGAMIST

AJf EX-FRAXKMX COLLEGE 3IAX TTRXS OUT TO DC A RASCAL. Knlsrhts of Pythlns Celebrate In Richmond It. T. 3IcDonald Sure to De a Delegate to St. Lonls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. March 12--In 1800 John J. Stone, a piano tuner and musical Instrument dealer, came to this city, and for a time was a student In Franklin College. He came to be leading tenor In the choir of the M. E. Church and was otherwise conspicuous. In March, 1S9L he married Miss Eva Bloom, of this city. In 1S33 Stone deserted his wife and baby. Nothing more was heard of the deceiver until a few days ago, when Mrs. Stone received a letter from Rockport, Mo., signed by Mrs. Ella B. Stone, making inquiry as to whether Jasper Stone had lived and married in Franklin. It now transpires that Stone had gone to Missouri and had married Miss Ella B. Hurst, of Rockport, in ISM. Mrs. Stone No. 2 sends the marriage certificate and a photograph, which goes to make the identity of Stone complete. It is ascertained further that Stone also deserted Mrs. Stone No. 2 ,and last fall was married to No. 3 In Iowa. Stone Is now badly wanted on the charge of bigamy, not having been divorced from his first wife, who now has brought suit to have the marralge annulled. Wife No. 2 gave the officers information as to Stone's whereabouts in Iowa, but he eluded them and made hl3 escape. He has respectable relatives in the western part of this county, who are caring for Mrs. Stone and her little one. SIXTH DISTRICT K. OP P. lllff Annual Meeting; and Parade at Richmond Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 12. The Knights of Pythias of the Sixth district, composed of the counties of Jay, Randolph, Wayne, Henry, Hancock, Madison and Delaware, met here to-day. The business portion of the city was decorated In their honor, and about one thousand Knights were present. Every subordinate lodge in the district was represented, and the following high officers were present: Walter B. Richie, of Lima, O., supreme chancellor of the world; C. F. S. Neal, of Lebanon, Ind., grand chancellor of Indiana: Otto Kalb, vice chancellor: Frank Bowers, keeper of records and seals'; Union B. Hunt, of Winchester, grand Instructor; Henry J. Keller, of Muncie, department grand chancellor; Charles E. Shively, of this city, supreme representative. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the parade took place. The procession was headed by the Uniform Rank, commanded by A. D. Ogham, of New Castle, colonel of the Third Regiment. This regiment is made up of fifty-eight men from this city, forty-two from Marlon, thirty-eight from Muncie, twenty from Ifagerstown. twenty from Cambridge City and thirty-five from Connersvllle. Following the parade there was a public meeting at the Phillips Opera House, which was presided over by the Hon. Charles E. Shively, of this city. The welcome address was made by Mayor MaJ. James S. Ostrander, and was responded to by MaJ. Gen. James P. Camahan, of Indianapolis. Afterward the members . adjourned to the Pythian Temple for a secret session, and the secret work was exemplified ' by ' the grand Instructor, Mr. Hunt. This evening later there was team work of the first rank officers and team, and the third rank officers and team, of Winchester, under the leadership of Mr. Hunt. t The Knights of Pythias are quite strong here, the three lodges having a membership of nearly nine hundred, and they also have the 'listlnctlon of being the first in the world to own a temple of their own. Coeur de Leon Lodge, thU city, was the second instituted in the State, its existence dating from 18C9, and it soon af:er instituted the next lodpe in the Suite, the one at Cambridge City. Coeur de Leon now has a membership of 320. Quite a number of Richmond citizens have gone high In the order. A. A. Crume was grand chancellor of the State, and several have crone to the Grand Lodpe. But Charles E. Shively, at present one of the supremo representatives, nas carried the Pythian banner higher than any other Knight of the city. He Joined In 1875 at Cambridge City, and as early as 1879 was representative to the Grand Lodge. He was chairman for three years of the committee on lodge constitution and by-laws in the Grand Lodge. In 1SS3 he was elected vice chancellor, and the succeeding year he became grand' chancellor. This Pythian district Is the largest In the State, and hence the action of the Third Regiment of the Uniform Rank at the business meeting which it held to favor a State encampment will bear considerable weight. This was dene in view of the fact that the national encampment has been declared off. Some time ago George R. Williams, of this city, resigned as colonel of the regiment, and A. D. Ogborn, of New Castle, was today chosen to succeed him, and Harry J, Warren, of this city, was elected to the position of lieutenant colonel. Richmond Is spoken of in connection with the place of holding the State encampment, in case it is decided that one shall be held, and the success of to-day's meeting will be a good recommendation for the city. Supreme Representative James E. Watson was expected to be present to-day, but engagements elsewhere kept him away. INDIANA POLITICS. SUelton's AVlthdrnrral Mr.ken It Easy for McDonald. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 11 The contest 'for national delegate o St. Louis between R. T. McDonald. C. D. Uw and B. W. Skclton has been much simplified by the withdrawal this evening " of Mr. Skelton. This action is taken by Mr. Skelton freely In the Interests of harmony, and because he Is unwilling, as a Republican, to continue a struggle which can only result in the creation of further bitterness between members of his party. In taking this action Mr. Skelton is deserving cf the highest commendation, for It greatly simplifies the situation and Is a step in the direction of securing a solid delegation at the Auburn convention next week for McDonald. A very strong sentiment has set in favoring C. D. Iaw for delegate at large, and the convention at Auburn will give him a strong indorsement for that position. Delegate Candidate In the Fifth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. March 12. Republicans of Putnam county and Greencastle are preparing to entertain on next Thursday the largest district convention ever held In this city. Seven counties will send large delegations, the convention consisting of 114 votes. Hendricks, Clay, Parke, Putnam, Vigo. Morgan and Vermillion are the counties to be represented, and many of the delegates have already engaged hotel rooms. Greencastle will present as a candidate for delegate to the St. Louis convention tho name of Jesse W. Weik; Hendricks will have a candidate In Taylor Reagan, of Plainfieid; Vlso will champion the banner of George Alien, of the Terre Haute Express, and Parke will bring David Strouse as a claimant fcr one of the delcgateships. The new district politicians are now hustling and all sorts of combinations are being studied out. The knowing ones are as yet unable to pick the winners. It will be a lively contest and a prolonged one. A feature of the day will be the attendance of a McKlnley club from Brazil, which will contain two hundred uniformed men. fifty of whom have formerly voted with the Democracy. The Brazil band will accompany them, and they will boom the candidacy of Hon. W. C. Hall, who wants the placa of presldentail elector from this district. Marshall County Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH. Ind.. March 12. The following is a complete list of the delegates to the State convention from this county: H. II. Bonham. Upton Schilt, James W. Thayer. J. E. Myers, S. J. Hayes. William Erwln. Samuel Gay, D. M. Plckerd, C. T. Mlddleton. Thomas N. Bowles. Dr. Caple, J. A. 11cFarlln, Daniel Bearss and O. P. Ridgway. Prohla Nominate a Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind.. March 11 - The Prohibitionists of Shelby county held their convention this afternoon in the opera house and selected for Representative, Jesse M. Tindall; treasurer, 1L C. Pitts; sheriff.

Elijah Jackson; surveyor, William Nugent; coroner, T. M. Jeffries; commissioners, John Davis and Samuel Hawkins.

Sullivan County Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 12,-Following is the list of delegates from this county to the State convention: E. P. Lacey, G. R. Stivers, Thomas Crary. J. W. Ransem, Frank Pague, C. M. Louder, J. H. Jackson, J. W. Cooper, J. K. Coulson and L. D. Sink. SAFC WITH FIUEXDS. An Orphan from Arkansas Finally Arrives in Elirood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. March 12. Two months ago people In Harrlsburg, Ark., wrote to Postmaster F. M. Harblt, of thl3 city, asking if any one by the name of Heater or Stansberry resided near here, to which he replied In the affirmative. In a few days he received a letter saying that Miss Gertie Underwood, aged sixteen, had been left an orphan there and desired to come here to her relatives, and that they would start her here on a certain date. The time of her arrival came and her friends. Postmaster Harblt and Rev. T. M. Guild watched the trains for several days, but she came not, and telegrams were sent to Harrisburg, Ark., asking for Information of her, and it was learned that she had started. Then a letter came from El wood. 111., saying that she had been put off there by mistake, and was being cared for by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church there. Postmaster Harblt received word to-day that she would arrive on the-9:16 train from the west, and with Rev. Guild and John Heater he met her at the train. Postmaster Harblt decided to give the unfortunate young girl a home, and has taken her into his family and will care for her as his own child. She is an intelligent and prepossessing girl, and her romantic Journey and its happy ending are all the talk. COXVICT HODGE REARRESTED. Son of n. Wealthy Man May Go Back to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 112. Sheriff Sherry arrived here from State's prison this evening with Marion Hodge, who 'ias served nine months for forgery, committed here. At the time of the young man's arrest here authorities at Terre Haute wanted a man filling his description for like crimes committed there. Instead of releasing Hodge at the Jail this evening he was locked up, a warrant having preceded him from Terre Haute. The young man is a son of H. C. Hodge, a wealthy resident of San Diego, Cal., who once lived here. The father refused to come to the boy's assistance, having got him out of numerous scrapes. The Vigo county warrant is believed to be the result of maliciousness against Hodge by a detective of Greenville. O. Some feeling ha. been worked up in the young man's favor and legal assistance employed. Hodge Is a very stylish and Intelligent young man. He has letters of recommendation from prison officials and the Methodist Episcopal Church and Christian Endeavor Society, of Michigan City. There is strong evidence that he wa3 in Muncie at the time the Terre Haute crime wa3 committed. His young wife, the daughter of ex-Sheriff O. H. riwaln, was divorced after his conviction, butlMr. Swain is now at work in the young man's Interest. Hodge was taken to Terre Haute tc-night. MANIAC IS THE SLEEPERMan from Engleuood Drove the Pasv: sender Out of a Pullman Coach. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 12.-J. D. Cumming?, a furniture dealer of No. 510 Sixty-second street, Englewood, R1., is in jail here for safe keeping until some of hl3 friends take charge of him. On the Nashville limited from Chicago, last night, on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, he held undisputed possession of the rear Pullman coach from Danville to this city. About midnight the other occupants of the car were terrorized by his maniacal tendency. He held a revolver in his hand and shouted that he would not be robbed. The passengers scurried out of the car and conductor Ballou locked Cummings in the rear compartment. There he rode sixty miles to this city, where the depot policemen took charge of him. He insisted that he had been robbed irk Danville, but he had $72 on his person. It was Intended to send him back to Chicago on this morning's train, but while waiting for it he broke away from the officer and, climbing over the high iron fence at the shed3, narrowly escaped being run over by a passing train. Then he was sent to JalL This evening the jail physician says he is entirely rational. County Treasurer Easily Pleased. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. March 12. County Treasurer Thomp?on has again succeeded in selling the $160,000 issue of five-per-cent. courthouse bonds, the purchasers being Seaeongood & Mayer, of Cincinnati, who take the paper at a premium of $9,500. At the sale, last Thursday night, the bonds were sold to B. L. and George D. Cook & Co., of Chicago, for a premium of $12,125. The Gooks failed to take the bonds, alleging as a reason their fear of the injunction suit filed Saturday. Seasongood & Mayer, at the sale, bid only $7450, and there were nine other bidders above them. Deltz, Dennlson & Pryor, of Cleveland, offered a premium of $11,376. and their representative claims the county treasurer verbally i agreed with him to give them the paper in case tha Cucks did not take the bonds. The Cleveland man came here to-day to take the paper, but was too late, as the deal with Seasongood & Mayer had already been closed for 59,500. County Treasurer Thompson has realized on the bond? fully as much-as he expected to. No explanation is offered for recusing to let the Cleveland people have the bonds at $11,376. Sail Story of Convict Winters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 12. A sad story Is that of James Winters', who was to-day taken back to Rush county by the sheriff, after having served a terln of two years in the penitentiary. Three years ago a crowd of young folks passed Wlnters's home and began hallooing at him In such a manner that he became enraged, and in his anger shot Into the crowd. A number of shots struck a young1 woman in the face, and he was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. He always maintained that he did not know any women were in the crowd, and that he did not think the young folks who composed it knew him. One day, while bein? taken from the county Jail by Sheriff McFarland, he suddenly fell to the floor. He was ordered up, but stated that he could not arise. A physician was summoned and found that he was paralyzed from the hips down. In this condition the miserable man was brought to the penitentiary, and has been since confined in the hospital. He was taken back by the sheriff, perfectly helpless, and will be released from custody a pauper cripple, homeless and friendless. Cam AVclU Holding Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., March 12. There has been no decrease in gas pressure In this vicinity since the first discovery of gas. The statement is surprising, in view of the widespread rumor that there has been a decrease in pressure, but it has just been confirmed by the drill. Four of the oldest wells in this city, drilled ten years ago, have just been sunk deeper into Trenton rock. They were originally only thirty feet in Trenton, and it was decided to sink them at least sixty feet. It has been done and the Warner packer used to keep out water, and the result Is that the pressure In these wells is as great as It ever was. They are from sixty to seventy feet in Trenton rock, with not a particle of water in them. $00,000 Blase nt AVhltelnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WHITE LAND, Ind., March 12. Fire destroyed the general store owned and operated by W. E. Fitzpatrlck to-day. A email storeroom occupied by Mrs. M. E. De Moft was also burned, together with considerable stock. The policies on the building and stock owned by Mrs. DeMott have expired only a few days ago. Mr. Fitzpatrlck was the leading merchant of the town and the entire population turned out and helped fight the fire, which started at 7 o'clock a. m., from a defective flue. By great effort several residences adjacent to the block were saved. Fltzpatrlck's loss is $5,000, with insurance of $2,000. Mre. DeMott's loss is $coo. I'selesa Set of Commissioners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ailELBYVILLE. Ind., March 12. The County Commissioners last night adjourned their March term, and for the second time refused to allow the salaries of county auditor and treasurer. They cut the salaries of the other officers, but allowed their own

salaries for five days in excess of those In actual session, and Auditor Carson refuses to draw the warrants on the treasurer. The commissioners did not complete more than one-half of the business, and hundreds of people,- who had claims against the county will have to wait until the June term. The auditor refuses to recognize any of their acts in special session. The PlalnOeltl Bank Wins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. March 12.-The suit of the Plainfieid Bank against Perry R. Tulley, on two notes amounting o $S,000, has Just been decided against the defendant by Judge Grubbs, of the Morgan Circuit t-ourt. A special verdict was called for by the defendant, and answers to more than one hundred interrogatories. The case was tried here last week, and the interrogatories were answered by the Jury after being out all night and a part of the next day. Creditors Will Get 15 Per Cent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRHENCASTLE, Ind., March 12. The assignee of the Cloverdale Bank, a private concern doing business at Cloverdale, has mailed checks to creditors, declaring a flfteen-per cent, dividend. The bank collapsed last year, fceveral suits for embezzlement are on tho docket of the Putnam Circuit Court growing out of the failure. The creditors will receive but little more than the present divlaeca. Hunting; for a Minister.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 12.-Rector George P. Torrence, of Mount Auburn Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, has declined to accept from Oracb Episcopal Church, in this city, because he could not come for several months yet. A call was to-day made to Rector Andrew D. Stowe, of Stillwater, Mich. Rector Priessy, of Indianapolis, will temporarily fill the pulpit here. Pace Chewed Off by a Hone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 12.-Elk NIeoson, a fourteen-year-old boy of Perry township, was terribly Injured by a vicious horse last evening. The animal attacked him. and bit one side of his face off. besides tearing one eye from Its socket. Blood poison has set in and the lacerated flesh on one side of the boy's head is falling off. It is believed that he will die. An Old Firm Asulsm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSRURG, Ind.. March 12,-Keen & Gallagher, dry-goods and clothimr mer

chants, made an assignment to-day to j xarumann ior tne Denent or creditors. The firm was an old established one, and the assignment was precipitated by hard times and slow collections. Rathhone Slaters In Session. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DLUFFTON, Ind., March 12.-The Rathbone Sisters of the Third district held their first annual convention In this city to-day. iycsaies irom ort wayne, wabash. Columbia City, Andrews, Decatur and Osslan were present. . Indiana Deaths. DUBLIN, Ind.. March 12.-Mrs. MilliePearson was found dead in her chair this morwInF abut 2 o'clock. She arose from her bed, and, seating herself as above, was soon afterward found dead by her son. She was long a rufferer from heart disease. She was the widow of Samuel Pearson, who died some years ago, and who was a prominent farmer, living a few miles southwest of here. She was eighty-four years old. CENTER VILLE, Ind., March 12. Died at her residence, one mile north of Centerville, Thursday evening, Maty Jones, aged seventy-six, widow of the late Oliver T. Jones, who was a county commissioner at the time of the removal of the county seat to Richmond, and was president of the First National Bank at the time of his death. . RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 12.-Danlel Stewart, a pioneer and prominent citizen of Milroy, died at 4 o'clock this morning after a brief illness, aged seventy-nine. In the early days he was a mall carrier from Rushvllle to Milroy. Mrs. J. W. Tompkins, of thi3 city, is a daughter of the deceased. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 12,-George W. laser, aged sixty-six, died to-day of grip. For thirty years he was a leading merchant in gas, water and steam-pipe and. mill supplies. His son Is here from Milwaukee, but his daughter. Miss Grace, is traveling in Europe. Indiana Notes. The largest plate of plate glass ever made In an Indiana factory has Just been finished at the El wood plant of the Pittsburg Plateglass Company, and measures 142x200 Inches, and is absolutely without a .flaw. . ' . By request of the deceased, made some time ago, the remains of Frederick Spiegelhalter, who was born and formerly resided at Jeffersonville, were taken to Cincinnati last night for cremation. He died in Louisville Wednesday. A. J. Kitt, a well-known Journalist, who for sixteen years was editor and publisher of the Goodland Saturday Herald, has again secured complete control of that paper. He will publish a semi-weekly edition. The paper is Republican in politics. J. M. Overshiner & Co. have located a telephone factory at Elwood for the manufacture of high-grade telephone instruments and electrical supplies of all kinds. Mr. Overshiner owns telephone exchanges in Elwood and Logansport, and intends to put in others this year at Tipton, Marion, Alexandria and Summitville. Paul P. Layden, of Lima, O.. came near being eaten up by hog3 Wednesday, at the home of George Martin, near Muncie. The man 13 subject to epileptic fits, and, while .walking ia Martin's barnyard, fell to the ground in a fit. A drove of hogs approached and began tearing his clothes. The man's flesh was lacerated in a frightful manner before assistance came. The injured man wras sent home to-day. LEAK I. THE CABINET. The President Not Angry nt Olney, but nt Other' Members. Special in Chicago Post. Secretary Olney has proved to the President that he was not responsible for the recent publication of tho discredited "inspired" statement, purporting to give the administration's position on Cuba. In view of his plea of "not guilty" and conscious of his inoncence In the matter, the Secretary of Stata persists In not being Insulted by the President's vicious repudiation of the statement. The President is doing his level best to locate the authors of the publication. Nothing that has occurred in months has so thoroughly aroused the President's wrath as this latest slap, and if he can establish the correctness of his suspicion that a member of his official family has leaked there will be a cracking of bones. That the statement in question represented Mr. Cleveland's private views Is generally admitted, and consequently the Inference Is plain that somebody who had an lnsiie knowledge must have put out the story. That suspicion now points to Attorneygeneral Harmon is conceded, and there is a great bustling and buzzing among that gentleman's associates. Tae row has reached tho proportions of an open Cabinet scandal, and the close personal friends of the several Ministers are excitedly retailing what they know about it and what is still in the "inner circle." There are two members of the Cabinet before whom important matters are no longer discussed. They are branded as unsafe and leaky. It is no violation of confidence to mention that these "unsafe" gentlemen are Attorney-general Harmon and Secretary Morton, of the 'Department of Agriculture, The garrulity of the latter is notorious, and many are the times that his "interviews" !have caused the President annoyance and embarrassment. Judge Harmon had not been In official association with the President a month before his uncontrollable impulse to talk got him into trouble, and he has been getting into deeper water ever since. The President has grown almost morbid in his distrust of the two officials mentioned, and holds darklantern conferences with those members of his Cabinet in whom he reposes confidence in order that tate secrets may be kept covered. Things have gone so far that the "loyal" members actually hate to be seen talking confidentially and alone with the marked two. and they usually arrange to have a third party present, so that they can establish an alibi in the event of "leaks." An Early Snake. Punxutawney Spirit. It is a little early for snake stories, but we must take, things as they come in this world and try to be content. Last Thursday, the weather being of a mild disposition, and the atmosphere somewhat amiable, a large garter snake crawled out of his hiding place and made himself conspicuous on the lower end of Gilpin street. He was not active, and became an easy prey to the first man that came along. He was put to the slaughter. Not because cf any harm he had done, but simply because he was a snake, and people don't like snakes. Besides, the man who killed him said he had no business coming out so early In tne season. Fair Offer. Chicago Tribune. In the middle of the third act the young woman with the big head-dress turned around In her seat and spoke to the youth immediately behind her. "Sir," she said, "if you'll change your brand of chewing gum I'll take off this hat. I'm getting tired of that wintexgreen fragrance."

MANY WHEELS RUINED

POPE MANUFACTURING COSIPAXY'S BUILDING GUTTED BY FIRE. Thousands of Bicycles and Fittings Destroyed Youth's . Companion Structure Damaged by "Water. BOSTON, March li The Pope Manufacturing Company's . building, on Columbus avenue, was gutted by fire, necessitating a general alarm, shortly before 4 o'clock this aterncon. The fire caused a los3 of between 0,000 and $100,000. The block was a magnificent five-story structure of brick, profusely ornamented with terra cot ta trimmings. The blaze started in the boiler room in the basement of the building, and spread so rapidly that four women and two men who were taking riding lessons on the fifth floor had barely time to escape. TL W. Hinckley, private secretary, and Mr. Albert Pope and the Janitor, W. P. Preston, were hemmed In by smoke and fire in the second floor, and made their escape by ladders placed there by the firemen. In the building were thirty-five or forty people, but they all got out without injury. The contents, which were ruined, consisted of 1,700 new, wheels, 175 second-hand wheels and about 20,000 pieces of bicycle fittings, besides several thousand tires. The Youth's Companion building, one of the most Imposing structures in the city, which is separated from the burned building by a fifteen-foot alley, and the Hoffman House, a seven-story apartment house, across the street, were thoroughly drenched. The Hoffman House was for an hour In great danger, as the strong northwest wind carried the flames nearly half way across the broad avenue. The loss to both buildings by water will aggregate $10,000. The fixe was practically under control by 5 o'clock, but it was hours before it was entirely subdued. The Pope company has a total loss on its stock and fixtures conservatively estimated at $150,000, and $200,000 on the building. The loss is fully covered by insurance, placed by John C. Paige, of this city. While there were many minor accidents, only one proved serious that of Matthew Burns, of Engine IS leg broken during a collision of fire.appartus at the fire. Col. A. A. Pope, president of the Pope Manufacturing Company, who is at Hartford, stated to-night that he was unable to announce any plans as the result of the burning of his building. He will come to Boston in the morning to confer with the agents. It is bejleved that the building will not be rebuilt, as during the past three years the company has gradually removed its factories from that location. At a late hour to-night it was definitely stated that the insurance on the building owned by Col. A. A. Pope, placed with twenty-six companies, was $135,000; on the stock and fixtures owned by the Pope Manufacturing Company, $73,000. Masons Suffer hy Fire. DETROIT, Mich., March '12.The Knights Templars and several subordinate lodges of the Masonlo Order suffered severe damages to-night in a stubborn fire in the upper stories of the Wayne County Savings Bank building, a five-story structure on West Congress street. The blaze ignited from an electric wire in the fifth story, which was tenanted by Detroit Commandery, Knights Templars. The loss to the Knights and the other lodges, includes four hundred fine uniforms and elegant furnishings and equipment. In all amounting to upward of $40,000. The building is damaged about $10,000, although the fire was mainly confined to the top floor. The Wayne County Savings Bank and' the United States engineer's office, in the lower floors, suffered minor losses. All the losses are believed to be fully covered by Insurance: BROKE THE QUORUM. (Concluded from First Page.) teeman from Illinois by the Republican State central committee to-day, in place of W. J. Campbell, deceased. The nomination of Dr. T. N. Jamleson, of Chicago, was generally looked on as being a foregone conclusion until within the last day or two, but so much opposition developed among the country members that exGovernor Flf er was finally agreed on as a compromise candidate. Dr. Jamieson placed him in nomination, and he was declared unanimously elected, amid much enthusiasm. A dispatch from Bloomlngton says: ExGovernor Filer has declined to accept his election as a member of the Republican national committee tor Illinois owing to private and professional business and being out of politics. Quarters for Ohio Boomers. ST. LOUIS, March n-Withln the past four days friends and supporters of. Major McKinley haye secured accommodations for 1,000 people here during the Republican national convention. The Pennsylvania delegation gave up its contract with the Lindell Hotel to care for three hundred people, and, the space was eagerly gobbled up by the Ohioans. Then Iowans gave up accommodations fcr three hundred people, and the McKinleyltes also secured them. The Marylanders were the third to throw up the sponge, and before the Ink on the telegram was cold: the Buckeyes had the accommodations. Aside from this the McKinley forces have made contracts withj the Southern for all the space that hotel would give them, and the same thing has been done by them at the Lindell, St. James, Laclede, Planters' and at every hostelry where any accommodations wliatever could be secured. Talk with II. Clay Evans. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March 12. In an interview to-day II. Clay Evans, probable nominee of the Republicans for Governor of Tennessee and prominently spoken of as the nominee for the vice presidency, said relative to the national campaign: "Reciprocity and protection will be the watchwords of the national Republican campaign in l)o. I do not think the financial cuestlon will cut a great figure In the campaign. I favor the use of both gold and silver, but I am for the single standard of valuation. Or, in other words, I am in favor of all money which is issued by the government, whether gold, silver or paper money, being1 worth 100 cents in value and each as good as the others." Mr. Evans also said if he was nominated for Governor he thought he would be easily elected. Relfrn of Populists Ended. WICHITA. Kan., March 12. The Prohibition police administration of Wichita came to an end to-day, when Oscar Smith, who was recently made secretary of the police board by Governor Morrill, when S. D. Lleurance was ousted, took the oath of office. Smith immediate.y reduced Chief of Police Charles Burrows to the ranks and dismissed Police Judge Tucker and rive patrolmen who, it is claimed, had acted as "spotters" for assistant Attorney-general Campbell In his prosecution of saloon keepers. Thomas Wilson, chairman of the Republican county committee, was made police Judge to succeed Tucker, and Frank Burt was chosen as chief of police. Victory for Pettlffrew. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 12. After the hardest campaign, ever fought in this city or State Senator Pettigrew carried the caucuses In every ward of the city and nearly every precinct in the county by majorities of two to one. The combination which has been formed to prevent his going as a delegate to St. Louis is killed. Pettigrew came home two weeks ago and has made a vigorous campaign, speaking In all neighboring school-houses, charging his opponents with being railroad lobbyists and advocating free silver. It is thought he will easily carry the State and South Dakota will be against McKinley. 3IcKInley Captures Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., March 12. The McKinley forces have practically captured the Georgia rote in the national Republican convention. Eight out of the eleven congressional districts have acted so far, and of the sixteen delegates chosen thirteen are, according t3 the statement of A. E. Buck, chairman of tie State executive committee, pledged to 'McKinley, the ether three being for Reed. The First, Seventh ;and Eleventh districts have not acted. Clnrkson Hits McKinley. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. March 12. Hon. J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa; Senator W. II. Andrews, of Pennsylvania, and E. M. Ford, of New York, pa?sed through the city today in a special car. Mr. Clarkson stated he was for Allison for President first, last and all the time, and could not understand why the people of the West considered McKinley the tariff. "Sir." said Mr. Clarkson. "the Republican party Is the tariff," National Reform Party. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 12. The National Reform Party conference clcrsd Its cessions

here to-day. Edward Evans, of Towanda, N. Y.. was elected president: Daniel Swoger, of Pittsburg, secretary, and Carl Stewart, of Pittsburg, treasurer. These officers were empowered to appoint a provisional national committee of two men and two women from each State and Territory. Democrat Appointed. TRENTON, N. J., March 12.-Governor Griggs sent to the Senate to-dv the nominations of Charles E. Hendric v to succeed the late Clifford Stanley ;as lay Judge of the Court of Errors t ippeals. Judge Hendrickson is a Democr. and was formerly prosecutor of Burlington county. . Political Notes. It Is reported from Nashville that Tennessee Republicans will send a McKinley delegation to St. Louis. The Twenty-third congressional district convention, held at Port Henry. N. Y.. yesterday, indorsed Morten for President, and State Treasurer Colvin and Assemblyman Sears, of Franklin county, as national delegates to the Su Louis convention. The Republicans of the Seventh Wisconsin congressional district elected as deleEates to the national convention at St. Louis. t F. Jones, of Sparta, and Dr. H. P. Cole, of Black River Falls. A resolution favoring the nomination of McKinley was unanimously adopted. STEAMER RIO JANEIRO SAFE. Ran Short of Coal and Was Forced to Put Baclc to Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, March li-The steamship Alameda, which arrived here this afternoon from Australia, Samoa and Honolulu, brought news of the safo arrival of the missing steamship Rio de Janeiro at Honolulu on March L The Rio left ; this port thirty-five days ago for Yokohama ard grave fears were entertained for her safety. ReInsurance of the ship and her cargo had already begun. According to the news received from Honolulu, bad weather and heavy westerly winds prevailed for several days after the Rio left San Francisco. For eight or nine days the gale was extremely severe, with the barometer falling all the time. Feb. 23 the coal supply ran short and it was decided to turn round and make for Honolulu. The officers thought there was more chance of reaching Honolulu than there was of making Yokohama, The staterooms aft were torn down and fed to the furnace to keep the steamer going. Even the mizzen masthead had to come down and go into the furnace. Finally land was sighted and the Rio arrived as seated. Beside the damage wrought to substitute coal the steamer suffered no injury whatever. She took on one thousand tons of coal and Tesumed her voyage to the Orient the same night. Her passengers were not allowed to go ashore. Movements of Steamers. BREMEN, March 12. Arrived: Lahn, from New York; Munichen, from Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN, March 12, Arrived: Britannic, from New York, for Liverpool. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 12. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. NEW YORK, March 12. Arrived: Kensington, from Antwerp. LIVERPOOL, March 12. Arrived: m Britannic, from New York. BALTIMORE. March 12. Arrived: Stuttgart, from New York. PLYMOUTH, March 12.-Arrived: Columbia, from New York. LIBERTY STATUE IS HAUNTED.

At Least That Ia What Nctt York Harbormen Think. New York Journal. The statue of liberty is tenanted by ghosts. At least, that is what the river men claim, and say the statement is susceptible of proof. They say, and they know whereof they speak, that as the witching hour of night approaches most unearthly noises are heard, as if the statue was possessed. There is a scientific explanation, however, of these ghostly disturbances, but It does not interest the harbormen and sailors on board ships lying at anchor within a stone's thow of Liberty island, their hulls brought into strong relief by the electric torch. Many a "fo'c's'le" yarn has been spun about the midnight cranival of spirits within the goddess. The sailors in the creaking of her Joints hear the ghoulish shouts of the revelers. When the night is calm and bitterly cold the mysterious din is plainly heard. The most terrifying of these mysterious sounds for those who are not in the secret are the spirit rappings. The goddess rivals the most expert spiritual mediums. These rappings may be heard almost every night in the year. During the daytime the solemn figure is as quiet as a graveyard, but when darkness settles down it is easy to Imagine that several spiritualistic seances are beins carried on successfully in this gloomy' interior. The explanation Is, however, exceedingly simple. The statue, as everybody knows. Is formed of enormous plates of copper bronze, firmly riveted together. The action of all sorts of weather, to which this very exposed position renders the statue subject, tends to gradually loosen these little bits of steel. The dampness which Is drawn in from the water from all four sides forms a thick coating of copper verdigris on the rivets, eating away the copper. This does not weaken the statue materially, but it affords a certain amount of play between the overlapping sections. The goddess, under the gentle influence of old Sol, expands throughout every part of her enormous figure. At night she in a measure draws her robes more.closely about her, as If to protect herself from the cold. The contraction of the copper sheets, it may readily be seen, causes a gentle motion which produces a very faint rap. But this reverberates through the vast Interior, which magnifies it over and over again and lends to it a gloomy, hollow sound. The members of the guard of honor who attend the goddess throii;hout the night tell ; many strange stories of the haunted statue. Several of these watchmen have preferred to give up their positions rather than listen to these ' remarkable object lessons in acoustics. They could not be persuaded that the mysterious figure was not haunted, and all said they had never in their, lives ; heard of any haunted house which could boast half as many hair-raising noises as the dignified goddess. It sometimes happens, when the contrast of temperature is greatest, that the groans and rapplngS are loud enough to be heard on the boats passing close to the island. The sound of hollow groans, accompanied by weird rattltngs and other uncanny noises, has frightened more than one superstitious sailor as he floated across the dark waters. CLEVELAND'S MISSION SPEECH. It Recalls the Senatorial Treatment ven a Visiting Clergyman. Washington Special to Chicago Record. A Washington pastor declares that President Cleveland's speech last night was worth $230,000 for home missions, but the Senators and Representatives from the frontier States pretend to be very indignant at the reflections he cast upon the morality of their constituents, and several of them promise to make a public retort in Congress. They recall an Incident that occurred in the Senate some years ago, when ex-Governor McCreary, of Kentucky, who was called "old elephant ears" because of the large tufts of black hair that fell from the sides of his very bald cranium, was a member of that body. A visiting clergyman having been invited to open the Senate with prayer in place of the regular chaplain, who is usually discreet in his remarks, informed the Almighty that the Senate was a weak and sinful body, prone to err and to stray from the paths of righteousness. He prayed that Its members might be endowed with more wisdom and grace, that they might have the Intelligence to see and the courage to perform their duty, and that they might not be influenced in their official action by corrupt, selfish or unworthy motives. The journal was then read, and as soon as it was approved Governor McCreary arose and sent to the clerk's desk a resolution he had hastily written, and for which he asked immediate consideration. It set forth in a preamble that the person who had just left the floor had not addressed the President of the Senate, as required by the rules, but a Being entirely unknown to that body, and had made r.Tave accusations against the representatives of all the States of the country, which, if true, unfitted them to fill the office to which they had been elected. Therefore, he asked the adoption of a resolution requiring the celrgyman to withdraw bis charges or appear before the committee on privileges and elections and sustain them bv competent evidence. "Mr. McDonald, then chief clerk of the Senate, was an old-fashioned Scotch Presbyterian, and before reading any official paper always glanced over It carefully to avoid mistakes. This time It was well that he did so. His face became pale as he read Governor McCreary's sarcastic lines, and then passed them over to Mr. Ferry, of Michigan, who occupied the chair. The litter srrlled. pronounced the resolution out of order, and proceeded with the business of the Senate. Governor McCreary. however, recovered the resolution and passed It around among his colleagues, who were very much amused. "Gen." Booth Indian Trip a. Failure. Calcutta Dispatch In London Times. "General" Booth's scheme for relieving the congested population by village settlements does not seem to have been much advanced by his tour through India. His proposal to the government involved not only grants of land, but funds to start settlements also, for he will not devote money collected In England to Indian purposes. While he has been hers he has failed to gain tho support of the wealthy classes,

;Jaflt sis

99 or better is what you hear norr-a-cfeys for almost everything you want to buy, until you must bz tired of feeing told that you don't know what you want when you go into a store The fete department shops help the substitution evil by advertising standard articles at reduced prices, fust for ths sake of the advertising just to get people to go to the store Soms haven't the things to sell at all; they have something "just as good" which in sis cases in ten is next to no good; something "cheap" in every way, in place oi standard goods In any merchandbs this is wrong in medicine it is a crime "When you want Sail you know just what you want; you know it has benefited your friends or family and you don't want for the sake of a few cents, some obscure unknown preparation with no record of results back of it The proprietors of a standard remedy c must keep up the atialitv or it won't loner remain the standard In emulsions Scotf s is the standard the world over, and has been for more than twenty years AH druggists sell Scott's Emnlsica. Two sizes so cents and $uoo though one big gift of 10,000 rupees was promised him. During his visit to Calcutta he was in communication with high officials, but his scheme 1 so vague and general that the government ot India decided that no action upon it was possible. However, it leaves the local governments free to deal with any proposals General" Booth may make to them; as they have already the power to give waste lands and to make money advances. But it is most improbable that these governments will move in the matter until a more definite Ehape is given to the scheme. Meanwhile, an attack has been made upon' the management of the Salvation Army farm in Gu jurat, which certainly does not seem to be a success. "General" Booth's proposals have not excited the least enthusiasm among the native community, while experienced officials fall to see that any good purpose would be served by the state's financing bis proposed settlements. mXIGRATIOX LAWS. There Will Be No ChanceInterested Persona. Washington Special. There will le no legislation this session changing immigration laws in any important particular. A large number of bills have been introduced with the express object cf restricting immigration and, of still further emphasizing the relations controlling the steamship lines in the matter of transportation of foreigners seeking a home in this country. All, .or nearly all, of these meas-. ores will fail, although there is strong pressure benlnd them. The House commute was made up to block restrictive legislation, and Representative Barthcldt, of Su Louis, was named as chairman in order that there might be no mistake made. Mr. Bartholdt is a German by birth, and sees no harm li still further liberalizing the existing immigration laws, instead of throwing up additional barriers. Besides that, he is on very friendly terms with the great ocean trans- ' portatlon lines, and Is not likely to encourage legislation inimical to their interests. It is a fact not generally known that our rich and powerful men In Xew York virtually control the distribution of immigrants on their arrival in this country. A larpa percentage of the West-bound steerage traffic of the steamship lines Is the direct result of the work of colonization companies engineered by these four European agents, as they are railed, with headquarters in Xew Yock city. The men started with nothing a few years ago, and have grown enormou5ly wealthy. They derive tremendous incomes from commissions from railroad companies over whose lines they send the Immigrants, and they also stand in with the land departments of the great Western roads. They are ia every sch-ne that assesses te immigrants from the time they pack their trunks in the old country until they settle down to business in their new homes, wherever that may be. It cannot be said that these European agents have made improper use of their power t3 oppress their clients, and it must be confessed that undfr their careful, leng-headed handling of this business ths swindlers who formerly preyed on tae hordes of newly arrived foreigners have been starved to death or driven out of the field. On and In. Chicago Tribune. "When I was stopping one day last fall at a house on Washington street, Evansvllle, I " "Pardon me.- You mean Mn Washlngtoa street.' That is the correct form now." Thanks. Yoif know, of course, whera Evansvllle is?" "Yes. It is on the Ohio river." "Pardon mc. It is in the Ohio river, is it not?" . A Compliment. Washington Star. ' "Miss Cayenne paid a compliment lawst nlghV' said Willie Wbhlngton. "One of the sort which she makes a specialty. She told me she thought I had a pleasant disposition." "How did she know?" "Thafs what I asked her. She said any one could see that I was eajy to pleaso by the way In which I laughed at some of my own remarks." Oil ni k makes mince. Dies, fruitcake ) and pudding possible all the fj Jycar 'round. Always frcsn, al-1 f. Ynj ways in ecason. Always good. j I m that s the reason. Accept no 1 17 substitute. Sold everywhere. I 6b4 bum ul ftddrtM booklet. "Mr. Tof I NATIONAL TubeWorks tfrcn$t-iNi pipe' fcr C3, Steiu and flittr; . boUer Tun. Cut and X!iT. able Iron MUlncMbl: aa rairtulzed). Valfea. tf Cork. Engine Ti.mrumt, Matr. Gauges, Tip Tout. I'll Cott r, le. Sfrw Hates aa-1 Dji, Wrrnrb Meant Irapa, rnivp. Kitrb. en Mna. lloe. lMtmc. liabbit Me til solder. W'ixf sal Colored Wiping Wx-to. ao4 all oiber Sup;Ms ua4 ta connection witb uaa, fetrara and Water. Natural Gu Kupplifaaaperia::?. bfam-hi-atiug Aparatn for Fntli ItuiLUojr. store-roonuv KI III. .MhopcKartoriea, Ltvisdries. Lumber DryUotw. etc. Cut&ad TttrtaJ to orart aar tlx Wroarht-lron llpe. from H IncU to 1 UfefeM Ul&iuter. EIGHT a Jiiison, U a4 11

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