Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1595.

ly strong throughout the State, particularly In Qulncy. Peoria and tne larger cities. he . silver sentiment seems to be at lt trorst alonj? the southeastern counties and tfown in Kyypt. Ye we shall probably put a State ticket In the field: In Cook county you know they have nominated a 'full county ticket ami this may be done in Adams and some, other counties. The disposition is to make as hard a light as we know how all along Wie line. Kilts 11. Usher, member of the national committee from Wisconsin, is resting easy In the belief that Wisconsin Is safe. "I think there is no doubt." paid he. "that Itryan will be orerwhelmlnRly defeated In Wisconsin. Fully -) per cent of th Democratic vote of our State Is for sound money nd being, for the most part, citizens of Gorman extraction, they are not to be stampeded. Immediately after the Chicago convention the Milwaukee Journal went out & circular letter to find the position of the leading Democrats of the State, and while a certain clas of politicians announced that they would support the Chicago ticket, the great bulk of the sentiment was against It. Nor are the Republicans of our State much affected v the free-silver movement. A circular letter on this subject brought very little response and the liepublican, at their State convention the other day, were feeling very easy on the subject. "1 cannot say definitely." said Sir. Usher. In reply to a question, "whether or not General Iiragg would accept the presidential nomination, but this Is a question not of glory, but of patriotism. I judge, however, from a remark he made in a recent letter to me, that his choice for the nomination is Carlisle, on the theory that he could make a winning fight in Kentucky. nJ you know the Influence of uch a right vrould spread over Into Tennessee and possibly Into old Virglnla.', "Minnesota Is unquestionably doubtful." said F. W.. M. Cuteheon. of St. Paul, member of the national committee from that State. "The Republican bolt there Is too large to be Ignored, though we believe that more Democrats will support this movement for a sound-money ticket than there are Republicans who will vote for free- silver. One mlsht say, however, that party lines have been practically obliterated In Minnesota, The Democrats have nominated a Republican forGovernor and In their congressional nominations they have been thoroughly Indiscriminate In their choice of Republicans. .Populists and Democrats as nominees. The Swedes, of which so large a proportion of our population is made up. are standing fairly well In line for sound money, though the Democrats have nominated a Swede Republican for Governor. By nature and training they are a hardworking, thrifty people, who believe- in honest money, but at the same time they are very clannish, and the elevation of one of their number as a gubernatorial nominee Is likely to attract many of them." COXEY COMES TO TOWX.

Wanted to See If the Gold lings IVore Whiskers. A little ripple of excitement went through the lobby of the headquarters hotel when it was whiskered about that Gen. J. S. Coxey, of commonweal fame, had turned up at the meeting and was in the hotel. He soon appeared, all smiles. "I am for round money of course. ' said he with much show of Jocularity. "To be honest with you 'I Just dropped In here to see whether these gold bugs wore whiskers or not. Our people hare begun to drop the whiskers habit and I didn't know but what they might pick it up. I am making some speeches in Indiana and ran down here between appointments to spend a. comfortable day before golnij to Brazil, where I speak to-morrow niarni." Protection In Florida. Inadvertently J. L. Gasklns, of Starke, Fla,, was slightly misquoted yesterday, fie was quoted as saying that Democrats of Florida were not opposed to protective tariff. This statement, he says, Is more sweeping than he Intended. What he meant to convey was that some of the residents of that State would be benefited by the protection of certain Industries, notably the orange growers, raisers of sea island cotton, tobacco planters, rice and rugar growers and the sheep men. New York Imported 73.000 bales of sea Island cotton of a poor quality from Egypt, to the detriment of that industry. Wool growers and orange planters have suffered and so have sugar and rice planters, as well as tobacco planters, who have been thrown into -direct competition with Cuba. Wool growing was coming to be an Important Industry when fostered by high tarifs. In the matter of voting it was his Intention to say that the voters are ignorant on the money question, as only the free-silver side has "been presented. The expression "the cracker vote will count for naught." was not intended to be a quotation, although it was marie so to renrl hv rn!. placement of quotation marks. Jersey Organised. NEW YORK. Aus. ..-Gold standard Democrats of New Jersey held a conference In Jersey City to-day and started the movement in New Jersey for a separate ticket. The meeting was presided over by Hon. John Hone, and there was a large attendance. William K. Curtis, a lawyer, with offices in this city, was selected as national, committeeman pro te.m., and will co-operate with the members of the national committee in issuing a call for a national convention. Clevelnntt !Vot Interfering. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-In answer to an Inquiry as to the truth of a report published in this city yesterday that President Cleveland had made known his disapproval of the proposed third-ticket project, the Frestdent telegraphs as follows from Buzzard's bay to the Evening Post: "It is'absolutely untrue that I have given any advice touching the course of the Indianapolis conference. "G ROVER CLEVELAND." Flower Apralnnt Dryan. . WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Aug. '.-Ex-Governor Roswell P. Flower was the chief speaker at the rally of the gold Democrats here to-night. He reviewed the Chicago convention, and vigorously attacked the financial plank of the platform. He urged his hearers "to put principle above party," and vote against Bryan and Bewail. BROKE THE OCEAN RECORD. t rteamer St. Louis, from Southampton, Crone in U Dnys 2 II. St M. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Thc American line steamer St. Louis, which arrived this afternoon, broke the Southampton-New York record, making the passage in six days two hours and twenty-four minutes, thus eclipsing the" brilliant record made by her sister ship, the St. Paul, last June, of fix days five hours and thirty-two" minutes. The average speed of the St. Louis through the voyage was 20.867 knots per hour, and her best day's run was 5.10 miles. The St. Louis has only a few hundred tons of cargo, bhe brings, however, a fair ly large list or first and s second class passingers and 20 steerage. Moveiuentn of Steamers. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Arrived: Thingval'a. from Copenhagen; Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; St. Louis, from Southampton: Campania, from Liverpool; Virginia, from Stettin; Prussia, from Hamburg. Called: State of California, for Glasgow; Karlsruhe, for Bremen; Normannla, for Hamburg. Aug. 6. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 7.-Arrived: Corlntha, from Boston; Bovic. from New York; Adriatic, from New York; Lucanla. from New York. Sailed: Georgic, for New York; Pavonia, for Boston. QUKEXSTOWN, Aug. 7. Arrived: Lucanla. from New York, for Liverpool. Sailed: Britannlf, for New York. ROTTERDAM. Aug. 7. Sailed: Maasfiam. for New York. Arrived: Spaardam, from New tfork. GENOA. Aug. 7. Arrived: Kaiser Wllhelm II. from New York. Sailed: Fulda, for New York. LONDON, Aug. 7. Arrived: Mississippi, from New York. Sailed: Manitoba, lor New York. CHERBOURG. Aug . 7.-Sailed: Fuerst Dlsraarck. from Hamburg, for New York. BREMER! I A VEX. Aug. 7. Arrived: Spree, from New York via Southampton. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Arrived: Nederland. from Liverpool. ' BOSTON. Aug. ".-Arrived: SUvania, from Liverpool. HAMBURG. Aug. 7.-Arrlved: Italia, from Baltimore. BREMEN, Aug. 7. Sailed: Weimar, for New York. Murdered by Five trroes. HARRODSBURG, Ky.. Aug. 7. Robert Hopper and Mattle Johnson, whose bodies were found on the Louisville Southern track, so mangled that the coroner's Jury could find no evidence of foul play, were murdered, it was discovered, by five n?rroes. who were playing craps at the time. Both were shot and their bodies carried several hundred yards, and placed on the track near a curve. A negro man who witnessed th- murders has told about it. and sheriff, with a posse, has gone to arVrz XLtZTOQs. Robbery was the motive.

ADAMS! COUNTY FRAUDS

THE DEMOCRATS GET AWAY WITH 9100,000, MORE OR I.HSS. Lake County Bank Falls and the President Said to lie Gone with the Funds Other State Mens. rial to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ir.d.. Aug. 7. After a two weeks' session of the County Commissioners, who are Investigating official frauds, they gave out to-day. that there were forged orders and a deficit of county funds which will aggregate more than $10,000. It is charged thai the money fotged was used to support the Democratic Press, a freesilver paper here. In an Interview with Commissioner Holbroke he said: "County Treasurer Daniel P. Bolds is certainly-a defaulter or a forger. Orders from township trustees have been raised from II to $12 and There is a large number of them." The Investigation is now going back for five years and frauds will be developed putting officials In default of over 1100.000. Great excitement prevails in political circles, and It Is possible several county officials may be compelled to serve a term In prison. LAKE COt XT V BANK FAILURE. President Said to Hare Disappeared TTith Deposits. Ercial to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 7.-Thc Lake County Bank, of East Chicago, suspended payment to-day. An assignment was made this morning by Presldet Henry G. Hess to I. R. Ladd, but the proceedings proved irregular and George Lewis was appointed receiver by Judge Gillette this afternoon. It Is rumored to-night that President Hess has disappeared with about J. X0 of the deposits. Tin-Plute MenV!n the night. tclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ! ELWOOD. Ind.. Aug. 7. President M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, and District Vice President Samuel Cashmere arrived here this evening and held a conference with the hot mill employes of the American Tm-plate Company In regard to the wage difficulty. President Garland stated that the company had no reason for making the cut of 13 per cent, and refusing to sign the scale, and that no concession would be made, as the men were In the right and barked by the association. He will remain here a day or so and arrangements are being made for him to address the working men of the city to-morrow. A citizens' mass meeting was held here to-night to discuss the tin-plate situation and bring about a resumption of work if possible. President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, was Invited to address the meeting, and explained the situation at length. Among other things he said: "I feel that we are premature In this movement, and think the company Is not ready to start up yet. We have no quarrel with the company, but feel that we must have the same money paid at other plants or we will not work. We are ready to get to work when the scale Is signed, but unless It Is we will not work." Yaeht and Boat Clnl Race. Srerl jl to the Indiana lis Journil. WAWASEE. Ind.. Aug. 7. The first race of the Indiana Yacht and Boating Club of Wawasee was sailed with the following entries: Man' Louise, Cynthia, Problem and Eugenia. Time, etc., below. Boat. Start. Finish. Correct. Cynthia 10:24:2-". 11 --'3:1.1 1 :2:1S Mary Louise ..1(1:21:1.1 11:.',7:2." 1:33:40 Eugenia 10:23:11 12:15:. 1:47:01 Problem 10:23:0i Cynthia won. Time, one hour, thirl y-f our minutes and fifty seconds: Mary Lot Is? second and Eugenia third. The Problem started with the other boats, but fouled the second stake and became ineligible for the race. However, she returned to the starting stake, took another start and then came out ahead by forty-five seconds, but as she had fouled she was not counted In. The club was only organized a few days ago, and during the month will be sailed five races, the three best out of the five taking a magnificent favor presented' by the Wawasee Inn, consisting of a silver water service of four pieces. The above is not included In the five. .-, Teacher Want Gold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. ind.. Aug. 7.-The largest as well as the most successful teachers Institute ever held in this county adjourned this evening after having been in session five days. That teachers of this county are alive to their own interests was clearly shown by the resolutions passed, the closing being as follows: "Whereas. There is an unsettled condition in the monetary affairs of the United States; and, whereas, great difference of opinion exists in the minds of the American people as to he proper solution of this great question: therefore be it "Resolved. That it shall be stipulated in all contracts made between trustees and teachers that the teachers' wages shall be paid in gold or its equivalent." When the resolution was submitted there were teachers present, and there was not a dissenting vote. Practice Shootinff at Shelby vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 7.-The Gun Club held Its regular weekly practice shsot this afternoon, a goodly number of spectators being present. All the events were cut short on account of the heat. Inanimate targets were used, four traps at known angles. The result: Twelve blue rocks Powell, 6; Adams, 5; Deprez. 5: Nuckolls. 6. Event No. 2. same targets Powell. 11; Adams. 5: Deprez. 5; Nuckolls. 6. Event No. 3. same as above Howell, 6; Adams. S: Deprez. 11: Nuckolls. 6. Event No. 4. six pairs Powell. 9: Adams. 7; Deprez. 7; Nuckolls. 6; Farrer, 4; Teal. 7. Event No. S Powell. 6: Adams. 8; Deprez, 8; Nuckolls. 7: Farrer. 5; Teal. 11. Event No. fi. twelve pairs Adams. 15; Nuckolls. 15: Farrer. 14: Teal. 11. Adams and Nuckolls shot off the tie. Nuckolls winning. Frlenda Ministerial Conference. Pptclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CARMEL. Ind., Aug. 7. -The Ministerial Association of the Western Yearly Meeting of the Friends' Church, which has been In session at this place for three days, concluded Its work last night., the Rev. Amos Fenders, ef Noblesvllle, preaching trie final sermon to the public at that time. The officers of the association for the ensuing ytar are: President. Ames Sanders, of NoWesville; first vice president, Thomas C. Brown, of Indianapolis; second vice president. Amy Cooper, of Carmel; secretary, Lizzie A. Murphy, of Kingman; treasurer. Clark Brown, of Indianapolis. The time and Place of next year's meeting are not definitely decided, there being a possibility that the association may combine with the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor departments of the Western Yearly Meeting and hold Us next cession jointly with them. Patterson' Sovel IXnclnpr Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, ind.. Aug. 7. Will H. Patterson, .formerly of Wayne county, and who left a good many years ago to travel with Barnum's circus, is now the general superintendent of the zoological gardens at Denver. The magnate of the garden recently Imported a pair of fine ostriches from Africa and Patterson has trained them to work to a sulky, cither double or single. Fcr some time past he has been driving the birds on the tracks of the Western cities and they prove, a great drawing card. Patterson and his racing team may come to the State fair at Indianapolis this fall. Reunion of County Clerks. Sieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Ind.. Aug. 7. All of the county clerks of Owen county since the adoption of the present Constitution aro living, and will ho.d an informal reception in the clerk's office to-morrow afternoon. In the evening the present clerk. Parks M. Martin, will clve a banquet In their honor at the Layman Hotel. Following is the list of clerks: Bazil Meek. 1 $33-161; I. H. Fow-l-r. 1V.1-1ST0: J. 8. Meek. 1S70-1S7S; N'. W. Williams. 1STS-1SS2: James King. 1S2-1S; William Fender. lSt-irw; W. 8. Johnson, 1SS0-1SH; P. M. Martin, present incumbent. .evr K. of P. Hall Dedicated. Hpelal to the InJlan?.elI Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 7.-The Blackford Lodge, No. 135. K, of P.. dedicated their new ha.ll. In the Wcilcr block.

last evening. Visiting members from Dunkirk. Muncie. Roll and Upland were in attendance. There was work in all ranks, after which a bannuet was served in the lodge kitchen and dining rootn. The lodge also has a reception room, anteroom, lodge rcom proper, and Is one of the largest and finest in the State. The membership is 120.

Plate Glass Works to Cloae. Srril to the Indiana polls Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Aug. 7. To-morrow noon the Pittsburg plate-glass factory, employing 700 men, will close down for a time in older to make some repairs to furnaces and machinery during the dull season, so as to be ready for the fall trade. . The plant Li pretty well stocked up. and has been running steadily at two-thirds capacity. The local managers state that operations wil! be resumed In a few weeks, as soon as repairs are completed. Indiana Deaths. nARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 7.-Mrs. Elizabeth Schumackcr. aged eighty, a plotter of Blackford county, died this afternoon. The remains will be taken to Brookville for interment. ELKHART. Ind.. Aug. 7.-Uriah Weingardner, aged seventy-four years, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this place, died last night. lntlliinn Note. Lightning fired George Lehr.er's barn, near Brazil, and a loss of $700 resulted. John Bollnger. while oiling a threshing machine, was caught by tne driving belt and had both arms broken, near Shelburn yesterday. Heavy rains caused a freshet at Centerville yesterday, and a new iron bridge across Paddv's run was washed away. The birdge cost $2,000. The Baptists of Anderson are preparing for a great State anual meeting that will be In session In that city next week. Elder D. T. Pointer, of Indianapolis, will be in charge. It Is the intention to hold the services In Ruddle'a grove, east of the city, and arrangements have been made to accommodate 1.000 visitors. The W. C. T. U. ladles of Hartford City and the neighboring lodges of Dunkirk. Montpelier. Millgrove and Upland celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace on Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Stahl. president of the W. C. T. U. of Hartford City, presided, and addresses were made by Mrs. William Carroll. Mrs. Anderman, Mrs. Clark Stewart and Mrs. T. H. Racer. MOUNT WAS A SURPRISE TOOK THE CROWD n' STORM IX HIS LOCiAXSPOKT SPEECH. .Major Steele, Congressional Candidate In the District, Tnkea Part in the Meeting. Special to the Inlianapoli Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Aug. 7.-Hon. Jamf s A. Mount. Republican candidate for Governor, spoke In the rink this afternoon to about two thousand people, a goodly portion of whom were farmers, representing every township In the county. His speech was an agreeable surprise to his hearers. He presented the issues In a clear and logical manner, and quoted statistics in support of the position the Republican party maintains on the silver question. As a farmer who knows whereof he speaks, he submitted the fact that the rule of Democracy had done more to cause the widespread ruin to the farming interests whfch now obtains than years of Republican rule can build up, and his appeal to farmers not to be led away by the promises of the Popocratlc combination for free-silver legislation was met by loud and continued applause. Mr. Mount was followed by Maj. George W. Steele, the Republican candidate for Congress in this district, who spoke brietiy. promising to use his best endeavors if elected to Congress to secure the enactment of another McKinley tariff as a step toward the prosperous times enjoyed under Benjamin Harrison's administratis?. A McKinley club was organized here tonight with over five hundred members. Hon. John O'Hara. of Peru, made the principal address and Hon. James A. Mount alfo spoke. CRY FOR MIKRS'S SCALP. Democrats to Take III 111 Off the Ticket In Seeond District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ir.d.. Aug. 7. The charges made by Professor Motsinger, the Populist candidate, against his Democratic opponent, Hon. R. W. Mlers. has created a big row in the Second congressional district. Motsinger has repeatedly said that Mr. Miers is for gold while running on a frcesilver platform. The free-silver Democrats arc furious, and the Vincennes Star, the original free-silver paper of this city, demands an investigation of the charges, and adds: "The time has come for plain speech and common sense action. To-day in the Second congresslohal district of Indiana a serious condition of affairs confronts us. It is a crucial time. The fia4it In Congress will be fierce and every vote will be important. We must be represented by. a genuine free-silver man. The free-silver vote of the State must not be divided. To prevent it prompt action must be taken. The Star now urges that a committee of sixteen, consisting of one Democrat and one Populist from each rountj in the district. be selected at once to consider the situation from a free-silver standpoint. This committee should be selected without delay and be given full power to act. Thev should be selected with care, a. J no gold bug should have a place on that committee." Worrell's Rush County Canvass. Special to the IndianapoMs Journal. RPSHVILLE. Ind., Aug. 7.-Captaln John Worrell, of Indianapolis, closed a series of four Interesting meeting in Rush county last night. Captain Worrell addressed an audience of 1.200 people Ht Carthage on Tuesday evening. He confined his argument almost solely to the financtal question. On Wednesday afternoon he addressed a -large audience at Glenwood. It he.s been said that at this place many Republicans favored the free coinage of silver. In the audience were many of the so-called "free-silver Republicans." Populists and Democrats. The speaker announced that if, at any time, anyone in the audience wished to ask a question, he would be glad to answer It. The audie.nce availed themseLves of the opportunity and a score of questions were asked and answered. As a result all the Republicans In the audience who had been tainted with the free-silver craze .took McKinley and Hobart pictures home with them, expressing themselves as fully satisfied that our only safety lies In the election of McKinley. At 7:30 p. m. the same day Captain Worrell and Representative Watson addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at New Salem. Mr. John F. Joyce, a member of the Rushville bar. who recently left the Democratic party on account of the adoption of the free-silver plank in the platform, was in the audience, and there were loud calls for Joyce. Mr. Joyce stated that at some future time he would be pleased to give his reasons for supporting McKinley and Hobart.. Last night a fair audience met Mr. Worrell at the opera house and Interest in the issues presented held the crowd until a late hour. Jutlice Wnnsti nt Falrmonnt. Snecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUIIT. Ind.. Aug. 7. Fully 1..V0 people, of all parties, gathered at the fair grounds this afternoon to listen to Judge Wo ugh. of Tipton. Usually a good speaker, tne Judge warmed up to his subject, and poured Republican truths about the money question into the ears of his listeners in a logical, convincing manner. He talked for two hours, and. though not making any effort toward "pleasing: metaphors," was frequently interrupted by applause. A pleasing feature to the Republican part of the assemblage was the fact that Mr. C. C. Lyons, all his Hie a Democrat. In a clean cut Republican speech. Introduced the speaker. Mr. Lyons Is a well-posted man. and told his Democratic brethren of the errors of the Chicago convention In a way that will be productive of good for the McKinley ticket this fall. Taylor at Portland. PORTLAND. Ind.. Aug. 7. Tfie Hon. D. T. Taylor addressed the McKinley Club here last night. The Interest here among the Republicans is unprecedented, and a rousing meeting was held. The club ha a membership of over five hundred.

TREMENDOUS RAINFALL

HASTENS IM)I A SI FFER5 I1ECAt SE OF A SinPLlS OF WATER. Whltrvrntcr Out of Its Banks and Destroying Crops In the Bottoms Losses In Vnrlons Seetions. fiecial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 7. Not for many years, and probably never, has such a storm of lightning, thunder and rain visited this city as the one of last night and early this morning. The rainfall was excessive, amounting almost to a cloudburst, and the damage resulting is estimated to be between $73,000 and $100,000. The most severe full of water was at about 4 o'clock, and It was sufficient to make rivers of the atreets and render them for a while practically impassably The sewers were Inadequate to the task of carrying away the water, and many of the cellars were floaded, and where they were connected with business houses much stock was damaged. The chief damage was along the river bottoms, where many people live and a number of factories are located. The river, which is the Whitewater, was already pretty well up, and when the still heavier rain came It began to rise every rapidly. No danger was anticipated, however, until about 0 o'clock this morning, when the people who reside there became frightened and a call for help was issued. An alarm of fire was sent in atid the fire companies were soon after on the scene. The police were also summoned and a large number of men employed In the factories near by rushed to the rescue. The people had by this time gone into the second stories of thslr houses, and it was with a great amount of difficulty that they were rescued. They were all removed in safety, however, and much of the household goqds was also saved and stored in a large warehouse, while the hospitable people took in the homeless ones. In the bottoms stands the Nixon pap-r mills, which arc a large concern, and much damage was dene to them. The water poured in at the windows, covering the machinery and ruining the stock that was on hand. The loss was considerable, but at this time it 13 not' possible to give any estimate of it. The Starr piano plant was also damaged. The machinery was all flooded and the loss on this alone will be a large amount. At Test's woolen mills a bridge was swept away. The heaviest loss was sustained by the Light. Heat and Power Company, which supplies the city with gas and electricity. The power hou.e was flooded to a depth of several feet. The costly electric light machinery was almost completely covered, and may be ruined entirely. The loss Is placed at about $10,000. It will be from one to two weeks before the city will again have electric light. The stable of Col. John F. Miller, general superintendent of the Southwest system of the Pennsylvania, .was swept away, and in it floated down the river three of his horsrs. The barn went to pieces and the horses were thrown into the Mood. They swam for the shore and two of them were rescued. There were swept away with the current many other animals, poultry, small houses, household goods and the like. The home of Representative Henry I . Johnson was struck by lightning and the chimney damaged, and other residences and tarns suffered. At the beauti-ful city park. Glen Miller, the damage was very heavv nnd will amount to from $1,000 to $2,C;V).' The driveways were almost ruined and one bridge was swept away. The telephone and telegraph offices sustained some damage and for a time the operators in the telephone exchange were kept from their work. Since 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning the rainfall ha3 been live inches and since midnight the amount was 18 Inches more than has fallen here at any time In the past twelve years, at least, and It is claimed that the river Is higher than at any time since 1?47.. . Hundreds; of people stood on the banks this morning and watched the progress of the water. HngrerstOTYii Fair rounds Flooded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 1 AG ERSTO WN, Ind.. Aug. 7. The Hagerstown fair grounds arc located in low bottom land bordering West river". The heavy rain of last night and this morning caused the river to overflow Its banks. A levee had been constructed along the river bank adjoining the fair grounds sufficiently strong to resist any flood. This levee. In connection with a road built on a fill across the south end ani hills bordering the east side of the fair greunds." constitute a basin admirably suited to the holding of water. Karly this morning, the fair being in progress, the levee burst, water began pouring over the road, and at 9 o'clock everything not anchored in the fair grounds commenced to float, and confusion reigned. Pigs, pumpkins, potatoes and poultry bumped each other In the yellow water, and not one living thing in that struggling group got any enjoyment out of it except the ducks and geese. Men and boys were pushing about waist deep in the water, endeavoring to save their property, and the rain continued to pour down in torrents. The water was from two to eight feet deep, and the rearing horses in the "merry go round" looked like amphibious creatures of a prehistoric -age. Most of the valuable articles on exhibition in the floral hall were damaged, and many were totally ruined for exhibition purposes. The fine track is considerably damaged. Fine sport in the speed ring was prom'.sed for to-day, and the loss of the association In the way of gate receipts will be large. The loss to exhibitors cannot now be intelligently estimated, but It will be considerable. Some very valuable swine were drowned, but with trifling exceptions the live exhibits were all safely removed. Wind Damnjce In Shelhy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 7. A windstorm of cyclone velocity visited this county and city last night, doing great damage. The storm occurred a few minutes after 9 o'clock, and lasted for several minutes. From various parts of the county come reports of orchards being destroyed, forest trees uprooted and roads male impassable by trees being blown across them. Miles of fencing is down. In this city the roof on the Hodell Furniture factory was blown off. while the building of the Cabinet company and the Conrey. Waller & Deprez furniture factories were also damaged. The roof of the building formerly occupied by the Conrey-Blrely Table Company was also torn off. Telegraph, telephone and electric lines were blown down and many telephones were burned out. In Van Buren township the barn of Mrs. Samantha Trimble was struck by lightning, the bolt setting fire to the structure and destroying it. The barn contained most of this year's crops and many agricultural implements and two horses. The loss is total, and will amount to near $2,009. Flood nt Farmland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND. Ind.. Aug. 7. The heaviest rainstorm in the memory of the oldest Inhabitant visited this place at an early hour this morning, when nearly four inches of rain fell In less than . wo hours. There aro two county ditches passing through the town and soon the swollen tide came rushing with a mighty roar, overflowing the banks, tilling cellars and In several places the water rushed Into houses and was over a foot deep before the furniture could be removed. The residences of A. W. Clevenger. Levi Shanks. Peter Robinson. William MeGulre, Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs. Emily Glllum an T. E. Wilson suffered the greatest damage. The submerged district has been visited by hundreds of sight-J-eers to-day. as this is the first time in the history of the town that the water ever rose high .enough to enter the residences. The large covered bridge across the MIsslsslnewa river between here and Redkey was badly damaged and a portion of it carried away in the Mood. Xnrrovr Escape of Elsht Persons. SiecUl to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. KOKOMO. Ind.; Aug. 7. This morning Nelson Horine, with eight persons on his farm wagon, was coming to town, when lightning struck the w-tgon. Mr. Horine. Mrs. James Easter and child, George Dowden and Leona Sawter were rendered unconscious by the shock, which also knocked the horses down and splintered the wagon. The ground under the wagon was torn up and tome of the occupants of the vehicle were unconscious for two hours. The little boy. who was the least liurt- says they

were enveloped in an electric shower resembling the sparks from a Roman candle aid the air was full of splinters. The storm was preceded by Intense heat. One man. Harrison Collins, while on his way to the Swayzee fair, dropped dead at the fair ground gate from the effects of the sunstroke.

Serlons Losses In In Ion County. Special to the In1lanan-flis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 7. As the details of this morning's storm come In it is learned that great destruction of property and crops have occurred. The Whitewater river, which runs through the western part of the county. Is out of Its banks and inundating the adjacent fields, in some places Only the tops of the cornstalks being visible. The water H higher than it has been for fifteen years, and there will be serious losses on both branches of the stream. During the forenoon the barn of J. H. McCray. near College Corner, the largest structure of the kind in the county, was fired by lightning and destroyed, with a loss to the owner of $5,000. Below College Corner, on the State line, the residence and barn. on the Best farm were burned, and also The barn on the KIngery farm. Out of these little was saved. White River on Another Tear. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MD-NCIE. Ind.. Aug. 7. For the third time within two weeks to-night White river is out of Its banks, doing great damage. The water rose jilne feet to-day and is still rising. Mrs. Mellna Resse hitched her horse near the city to take shelter from the storm to-day and before he was ten feet away lightning killed the animal and tore her vegetable wagon to pieces. A washout on the Grand Rapids ei Indiana road near Fountain City caused all passenger trains to run from Richmond to Winchester, via the Panhandle and Big Four to-day. A wagon bridge between Muncie and Selma in the Indiana sink is gone tonight. This afternoon the heat pushed the thermometers past the 100 mark again. Fatally Injured ly LlKhtnlnnr. pclal to the Indlanapcll? Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 7.-At 9 o'clock this morning lightning struck the residence of Watson Summerville, in Mllroy, and badly wrecked the house and probably fatally Injured Mrs. Summerville, a lady sixty-eight years old. The bolt struck the chimney, and, descending the stovepipe struck the stove and then Mrs. Summerville. The stove was riddled and pieces of it strewn in all directions. Mrs. Summerville was badly shocked and lies In a critical condition. Her recovery is not looked for. A second bolt seemed to follow in the wake of the first, and tore a hole ten feet square in the east end of the frame house. Henry Rain at I'nlon City. Fi etial to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. Aug. 7. The heaviest rainstorm, known In years visited this vicinity about 6 o'clock this morning, flooding cellars and lew ground in nil parts of the city, and doing much damage to the growing crops throughout . the country. Some cellars in this city were filled until the water ran over the floor above. The storm was accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning, which did much damage to trees and houses. The house of Cyrus Hetzler was struck and badly damaged, but no one was injured, although the bed In which part of the family had been sleeping was torn to pieces.. The rainfall was about two Inches. , II HUNG CHANG'S TOAST THE CHINESE DIPLOMAT RAXQl'BTED AND PETTED IX EXGLAXI). He Doesn't Eat at Public Feasts, lint Smokes a Hne Pipe During; the Time at Table. LONDON, Aug. 7. Li Hung Chang continues to be the center of marked attention from commercial and social centers, and the government is apparently making every effort to do honor to the nation's guest. The' famous Chinaman was the guest of the China Association at a banquet at the Hotel Metropole to-night. Li made his appearance at the banqueting board in his yellow jacket and peacock feather, the well-known emblems of his rank and of the Emperor's favor, which were stripped from him at the time of the early reverses of the Chlno-Japanese war, but were afterwards restored. The skirt of his dress was blue, and he wore the riband and star of the Vietoricn order. Hon George N. Curzon. Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Omce, Sir Henry Brougnam Ioch and Admiral Tracey were among those present at the banquet. ' The fact of Li's abstemiousness has been much remarked by those who have observed his demeanor at public banquets, and a report was circulated that he always had an abundant repast prepared by his own attendants before dining out, so as not tc be tempted to taste any strange viands. Prince Bismarck was reported to have rallied his guest on his disinclination to cat German viands, when the Oriental dip:omat replied that he feared he might take something into his mouth that would cause him to make a wry face and thus forever disgrace himself in the sight of the world for having been guilty if discourtesy to his host. At to-night's banquet after the fish l ad been served, the attendants' brought Li a huge pipe, which he smoked with placid enjoyment throughout the rest of the dinner. The usual toasts of loyalty and courtesy were drunk to the Queen and to the Emperor of China, after which came the, roast to the guest of the evening. Sir Cecil Clemonti Smith, formerly In the government service in China; who was chairman of the evening. In toasting LI Hung Chang, said that he was heartily welcome if for no other reason than that he had been the lifelong friend of "Chinese" Gordon. Li Hung Chang was Governor of the province of Kiang-Soo in I860, when General Gordon entered upon his work of suppressing the Talpins? rebellion in that province, and the two men were always afterwards friends. Li Hung Chang had written his reply to the toast and it was read to the company by an interpreler. He expressed his sincere pleasure at the reception accorded him. He said that the difficulties between China and England were the result of misunderstandings. To England, he continued, was malnlv due the merit of bringing thj leading commercial people of the world. to fruitful Intercourse with what he might venture to call, without arrogance, the leading commercial people of the East, thus leading China into the universal comity cf nations. The road to great achievement, his speech proceeded, sometimes leads to rough passages in th intercourse of nations, but England had been considerate and fair and had therefore gained China's confidence. He added, however, that there remains still something to be done to make the relations complete and he hoped that his visit would remove all difficulties In the way of harmony. He said that his eyes had been opened to many things since he had been in England and he hoped that the Epgllsh would take a warmer Interest In the affairs of China and in her commercial prosperity. A desire for peace, he added, dominates all the efforts of China. "If we have relied overmuch." said Li. "on our pacific feelings to save us from unprovoked aggression, it is a fault engendered by a long course of national custom. Nobody is so sanguine as 10 expect to change the current of thought of a people so numerous as the Chinese in a single generation. Time, much patience and forbearance must be allowed before China can be brought to regard the international affairs from the same point of view as do the Western people. The basis of all real progress in this direction, strange as It seems, is conservatism, and especially that China's integrity should be preserved: for If that be threatened the prestige of the government will be impaired and we shall have no alternative but anarchy." He then recalled the struggle In which "Chinese" Gordon vas concerned when England's far-seeing policy of support of the constituted authority In China was rewarded by thirty years of successful commerce. British Interests, he said, were now precisely the same, 'irade Is free to all and untrammeled commerce Is the common ground. "Our Interests," said the Chinese diplomat, "run parallel. We should like to be able to reckon on the support of the commercial power should our, Independence ever be threatened from any quarter." In conclusion he offered his congratulations on the admirable work of the China Association In clearing away the difficulties to intercourse between the two countries. Mr. Georce N. Curzon. replying to the toast of "The Guests." alluded to the intellectual vitality and physical courage which enabled LI Hung Chang to undertake his Journey. No spectacle, he continued, was more pleasing than to see China rising. Phoenlx-ltke. from the ashes of her Immemorial past to devote herself to the energetic development of her incomparable resources.

COL PLUMER'S REVENGE

SLAUGHTERS THE 31 ATA DELES LXDEll SOKOMflO AND IMMtit Lt. Lord Salisbury Brings the Irish Lnndlordn to a Quick. Slop ly Threatening to Rcalftn. (Copyrish 1W6. by the Af see la ted Press.) CAPE TOWN. Aug. 7.-Detalls have been received here that a decisive victory I was won on Wednesday by the 700 British j troop; composing Colonel Plumer's column j over a native force, estimated to have j numbered from 5.000 to 7.000 men. The lat- . ft ft icr iuugm oesperateiy ana Draveiy, cnargIng up within a few yards of the British rapid-fire guns. About 50J of the Matabele warriors were slain during tha engagement, which lasted several hours, and the loss of the British included Major Kershaw, Lieutenant Hervey. four sergeants and about thirty men killed and six officers, several noncommissioned officers and about fifty men wounded, according to unofficial figures. The Matabeles and their allies were commanded by the big chiefs. Sokombo and Umlugul, and were divided into live impis. or regiments, each of over 1.000 men well supplied with arms and ammunition. At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning a force of about 700 men, whites and natives, cavalry. Infantry and artillery, all under British officers, marched to the Umlugulu valley. The white infantry, commanded by Captain Beresford. ,with two screw guns and a Maxim rapid-firing gun. was detached to make a detour behind some hills and then take up a position from which the valley could be shelled. It had previously been reported by the scouts that the enemy In strong force was encamped In the valley, preparing for a forward movement on the British position. The main body of the British troops was halted while Captain Beresford's detachment was making its way to the position designated for the artillery to occupy. While this movement was being executed, the guns being moved over on a small isolated kopje, the Matabeles made a sudden and determined dash at Captain Beresford's command. There was no strategy or concealment. The natives rushed forward like a living tidal wave and In spite of the hot fire which was promptly poured into their ranks succeeded In getting witmn forty yards of the screw guns and reached a spot only fifteen yards from the Maxim rapid-fire gun before any of these pieces could be brought into action. In fact, another minute's delay In opening fire with the guns might have proved fatal to the Beresford detachment, as the white Infantry was apparently unable to check the reckless, wild charge of the tribesmen, who seemed to court death in their fierce attack upon the column. When the screw guns began crashing case shot Into the enemy, tearing wide, bloody gaps into the ranks, and the deadly Maxim rattled its hail of lead into the masses of the rapidly moving impis, the natives wavered In their charge, a moment later the rush was stopped and they begun to give way, leaving heaps of dead and wounded on the field. But. rallied by the chiefs, who Jjravcly rushed to the front, encouraging their followers by a display of magnificent dash, the native warriors returned to the charge in the face ojf the fierce fire of the British guns, and Captain Beresford's force was for a few moments completely surrounded by surging waves of wariors who seemed to know no fear. The position of the Beresford forces was then most critical and their commandtr hurriedly ordered his signal men to ask Colonel Plumcr to lose no time in advancing with the main body to their rescue. While the signaling was in progress a hot and determined light raged around the guns and several British officers and men fell. In the distance could be seen two more Impis rushing forward to join in the attack on Beresford's position. Colonel Plunier ordered the main body of the British troops to advance. The mounted men were sent forward at a gallop to storm the hills on the left of Beresford's position, from which the natives were delivering a nasty, dropping fire on the kopje occupied' by the British guns. The cavalry was gallantly led bv Major Kershaw, who charged up to within 100 yards of the impi s position.' when he was shot through the heart by a native, who almost immediately afterwards fell, literally riddled with bullets. The advance of the main body of Plumer's forces was quickly noticed by the natives who were pressing around the Beresford detachment and It caused them to take steps to retreat In order to escape being caught between three fires. The guns were thus able to do better execution and a well-directed fire of case shot, followed by a well-placed fire of shrapnel, soon changed the native atack into a retreat, and when the full reinforcements came Into action the enemy broke and fled. The guns and war rockets played on the natives as long as they were within range, but the main los3 of th enemy was inflicted while they were so bravely charging almost up to the muzzles ot the. guns. Their bravery earned the esteem of the British, but their shooting was of the worst possible description. During the first rush on the Beresford kopje Captain Llewellyn personally saved the Maxim gun by some revolver work. At one time he was completely alone, the natives having driven back the gunners and being almost In possession of the pieces. The Captain's determined stand, however, enabled a British rush to regain the gun and he was helped out of his difficulties. The defeat of the natives will undoubtedly have considerable effect, as th imnts defeated are among the best trained of the rebel forces. It Is believed, however, that a further advance of the British forces mutt be made and another defeat inflicted upon the natives before terms of peace will be considered by either side. A number of frtendly natives serving with the British deserted to . the enemy during the fight. The engagement lasted about six hours. General CarrJngton Is understod to be preparing to drive the enemy eastward towards the upper part of the country, where another nht may occur before the backbone of tne uprising is finally broken. SALisnrnvs threat Canaen the Irish Landlord Dismay and the Bill In Xovr Safe. LONDON. Aug. 7. The various landlord amendments to the Irish land bill were voted down by the Lords In committee today without division. The other clauses were then passed and the bill emerged from the committee stage and was reported to the House. The vote on both the report staee and the third reading will be taken on Monday. It Is believed In well-Informed quarters that the Irih land bill is now safe and thrt the opposition to it by the Irish landlords has been broken. The change Is due to a threat which Lo-d Salisbury prlvalciy conveyed that if the government were again defeated on an important point tt would be necessary for him to seriously consider his position. The result of several conferences on the bill held this afternoon are considered satisfactory and in return for some concessions in the purchase clause the representatives of the landlords have undertaken not to press the amendments. MAJOR LOTIIAinE ACQUITTED. London Papers Say Ills Trial nt Brussels Was a Farce. BRUSSELS, Aug. 7. Major Ixthalre. who has been oi trial here on the appeal of the British government, charged with Illegally executing Stokes, the English trader, by hanging him in the Congo Tree State for selling arms ani ammunition to the natives, has been acquitted. LONDON. Aug. 7. An editorial in the Times draws a comparison between the English court's treatment of Dr. Jameson and the Belgian court's treatment of Major Lothaire. saying: "The latter incident must now be regardM as closed except as serving as a warning to traders to avoid the Congo State." The other papers announce the Lothaire trial as a farce. The Daily Telegraph says: "It Is impossible for Iord Salisbury to tamely submit to such a shameful conclusion." The Rarnstoriu Reaches Hnnirary. BUDA-PESTH. Aug. 8. Terrible hurricanes, accompanied by destructive hallstorms., occurred in various parts of Hungary yesterday. , Many persons are known to have perished in th flood? frem the mountains, and It Is feared that later reports will nhow much greater loss of life. The damage to property ull through the

country districts vas very heavy. In the towns of fJrar. Terent?hintep!'.t andl Kt-czkfmet there has been a tre rr.ndoua jimount of damage done to property by tbo wind and the floods. In the latter town, which number? about Inhabitants' and Is about fifty miles southeast of Buda-Pesth. it Is reported that almost every hous hs been damaged to a greater or les extent, and tho loss Is estimated at millions of

florins. Clie-s Masters Seventeenth' no an NUREMBERG.' Aug. 7.-The game tween Marco nnd Schlechter. left unfin Ished yesterday evening. In the sixteenth round of the international chess tournament now In progress in this city, was finished late last night, the players drawing after nearly one hundred moves. To-day the following results were recorded In the. seventeenth round: I-isker le:t Marco in a queen's gambit, declined after W moves. SchiJTers and Maroczy drew a French defense, after Ct moves. IMP.sbury beat SchaPopp In a quen'a gambit, declined after 44 moves. Wlnawer beat Albin In a Gluoco plane, after 21 moves. Porges eat Showalter In a Petroff's defense, after ."-j moves. Telehmann beat Walbrodt In a Ruy Lopr. after 23 moves. Janowsky and Blackburne drew a center counter gairrtit. after 55 moves. Tarrasch beat Charousek In a king's fianchetto. after 13 move. Steinitz bat Tschigortn in a P.-Q.-4 opening, after moves. Schlechter had a bye. MuRMrre of CUrlstlans Threatened. LONDON. Aug. 7.-A dispatch to the Times from Hcraklicn dated Thursday, Aug. 6. says that MnO Mohammedan refugees have entered that town, which is now tiar.Qull. but business has been completely suspended. Tne Vohitmmrdaris declare that unless the Governor Is removed from Hrrakllon the worst consequence may ensue and a massacre, of the Christians seems not improbable. llohenlohe Has Resigned. BERLIN. Aug. 7.-The Neuesten Nachrlc'hten announces that Prince llohenlohe, the Imperial Chancellor. hR resigned, and th.it he has left Herlin for Kussel. It Is added that further changes arc impending in the Department of Finance. WILL NOT GIVE UP CUBA SPAIX MWT BORROW ft 1 00.000,000 TO COXTI.ME THE WAR. Spanish Premier'- Patriotic Reply to u Question on riow Lonr the He hellion Is to Last. MADRID. Aug. 7 There was a long debate over the budget in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, whlch has a special interest In view of the riots this week In the provinces of Valencia over th.e. imposition of fresh taxes and the dissatisfaction over the war. In Cuba. . Senor Moret criticised the dangerous government projects'. He believed it would be better, he said. to convert the dclt by means of a credit operation. The Premier.' Senor Canovas del Castillo, replied as follows; "The government only dc tires to meet the necessities of the Cuban war, which, having spread over the whole island, prevents Cuba from contributing for its cost. Therefore an extraordinary budget is necessary. The government has already been authorized to borrow SOO.OOO.000 pesetas t$10).(H0,0X;), but to apply to the Bank of Spain for such a loan would made the fiduciary circulation enormous. I cannot content myself with the proposals of the Liberal minority." Senor Silvela, the leader of the dissident Conservatives, questioned the government 'as to the duration of war in Cuba. Senor Canovas replied to this question that the rebels would never vanquish the Spanish army. Unless this happened he refused to believe that the Spanish people would become tired of the war. In that case h renounced public life forever. This assertion was greeted with cheers. The Premier concluded that he did not oppose the negotiation with the minority, provided they would give him the needful resources to continue the war. Spain was .determined at all sacrifices to maintain her sovereignty in Cuba. DESTROYED BY IXSl'RGHXTS. One Coffee Plantation Valued at ?00,000 Wiped Ont. HAVANA. Aug. 7. The insurgents have burned and demolished the tobacco flelda of La Rosita and Fumenlto, at Union tfe Reyes. and hare destroyed the magnificent tobacco plantation of La Carlotta and th roffeo plantation at Alaonxo XIII, province of Matanzas. In the latter case seventeen houses of different descriptions were destroyed and the damage done was estimated at JW0.O0O. Twenty dynamite cartridges, a piece of fuse and a detonating cap have been found a short distance from the Santa Clara tobacco fields, on the outskirts of this city. . PARSON BROWN'S GUILT. ' ; It Is Verified ly the Mlsslnfr Witness in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 -After many months of waiting an'd of evasion, of hurried flight from town to town In California and across the southern border, Mrs. M. F. Tunnell'has consented to tell the story of her relations with the Rev. Dr. C. O. Brown and Mattle Overman and to explain why she fled at the very moment when her presence was needed to dispel the shadows of scandal or to condemn th pastor, who was seriously accused. Mrs. Tunnell Is the last witness to speak and, c far as facts are concerned, the testimony she gives closes the greet case. She explains the Important points about which the clerical judges of Dr. Brown were in doubt. She remove the elements of uncertainty that made the ecclesiastical court hesitate before pronouncing a final judgment of condemnation. She ned frcm San Francisco, she s.ays. to shield Dr. Brown from the consequences of his own guilt. She says, she knew of the love between Mattle Overman and the pastor and would have revealed her knowledge If sh.9 had been summoned to the witness stand. She says that Dr. Brown paid her expenses while she was away, and when she returned tried to Induce her to go to Central America. She tlls when and where sh? secured the famous letters frcm Mattie Overman and for the first time explains how they passed from her po.sses,don into the keeping of a man who allowed then to be published. She traces in detail the career of Mattle Overman as the learned to know it through the confidence of her young friend. 'a he recital lifts the veil from the home of the pastor and shows how he struggled to save his pulpit and his good name. Cincinnati Rnces Off. V;,V CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.-The National Circuit bicycle races scheduled for this city to-day and to-morrow were declared off on account of the condition of tho weather the past few days. The trlstate parade to-morrow will be participated in bv wheelmen from Ohio, lnclana and Kentucky, and It I exacted that 1V whls will be in line. : of whom are ladies. The parade is patronized by a big business firm of this city. The reviewing stand will b on Fifth and Race ctrtets. Saturday nlfht amateur and professional races will be held at Chester Park. NATIONAL Tube Works Wroaght-Iron Pipe for Gu, Steim and Yi'.e:. IlAdrTube.rtf and Malleable Iron Ht:iu(llii'- mu I raivaulzeil), t!.r. stop CfM. Lurtnt Tr'.mniiM. eain iSpugea, 11 p T-wj:. IM:. rojtr. Vte. .erew Mate sn l Die. 'ren ht, Meant Tra;. Pami. Kltt lien MnVc. lfn-. lu-ltui;. Il&blt Metal. s!J-r. Wli !e an I c.iofel Wl;nr Wa-ie. all other .vuull" unrtl la 4unnertin vUh Cat. Kt&ru ana WMpr. Naiural iaa sn.h a ie-iairy. Meantheat.n Aiaratus for Putll lsmltla;?. More-rHms i!!V, tn5-. rtr!e. La'tndnr. Lumber IneIIm'e, et Cm ana TfcrraJ to or-l-r arr Mi Wrought-Iron Hi, fr-ia 4 Inch to 11 In- he riia.netrr. KNIGHT & JlLlSOIi, ;sM7i &. rENN-YLVANIA &Z.

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