Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1897 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1897.

vt;?c of starvation and the I.-Iar.d is full of band of robbers who are pillaging the towni of the vicinity. The Cretans arc bombarding the fortre-ss of Splnalonga. The garrison is still resisting. Several conflicts btwe-n Miuulmans ami Chrhdl ins have occurred in the village of Archare. The Tlmts ccrr.siondent. at Constantinople Mates that news of bloodshed at Ilvtrek. a village mar Kaiserich. has been received hv the Forte and the foreign embassies. Aa yet details are lacking, hut all reports v to snow that the situation in those regions is most lamentable. A dispatch recivtl at Kerlln from Yalta. In the Crimeai:. reports that a sanguine encounter has taken place there between Kaplans and Turks. Many shops were demolished. A number of th wounded men have been armted. I'()I1!U: SOMTIONX.

Hoiv Serious Trouble May He vcrtcd Kings ieorK !! Abdlentr. ATHENS. March l:-In s-pite of the repeated insertions made in the different capitals of Europe that the powers are acting in concert towards Greece, it is remarked here that if this were the case-the threatened coercion of Greece would h tve been an accomplished fact Ion? before this. There seems to be hut three ways out of the present difficulty. The most peculiar is that the powers must accept the offers of Greece to withdraw her fleet from Cretan waters and allow her army of occupation to remain nominally under the control of a foreign officer outranking Colonel Vassos, to be used for the pacification of the island, and when that is accomplished a plebiscite shall decide whether the Cretans prefer annexation to autonomy. j The second suggested solution is the coercion, real or seeming, of Greece by the blockade of the Creek coasts as well as the island of Crete. This would be a dangerous and difficult task. In the first place, it would require an immense fleet of vessels owing- to the almost innumerable Islands composing the Grecian archipelago, to make such a blockade effective. Besides, Greece's reply to this proposition would probably be the lighting of the tires of war in Macedonia, the beginning of a conflagration which might spread all over Europe. The most dangerous spot on the map of Europe at present is the frontier of Thespaly. u Greece is coerced or 11 sne does not obtain the substance of her demands she is liable to force the hands of the iowers. and this might be done In more ways than one. as bv crossing the border, trying to raise the Balkans and possibly bringing about the long contemplated dismember ment of the Turkish empire. The third solution of this dangerous and difficult problem Is contained in , the re newed rumors that King George may abdi cate in favor of bis eldest son. Crown Prince Constantine. Duke of Sparta, whose wife Is the Frtncess Sophia, of Prussia, sister of Emperor William of Germany. There are many people who believe that the Klnjr's abdication would be the best means of clearing up the situation. While the stand taken by King George in the present crisis has undoubtedly improved his position among the Greeks, his abdication would be a popular step, as the populace has never quite forgiven the Kin for being a foreigner, while his sons, who were bcrn in Greece, are regarded as being one with, themselves. The crown princess Is known to be a trifle Jealous of Irlnce George, the sailor prince, second son ef the King, whom Prince Constantine always al lows to bo bracketed as equal with himself. The princess. It should bo added, is said to be furious at Emperor lluam for hav lng sided with the Turks against her adopted people. Her husband much ad mired and respected, but he is a man of silent, retiring disposition, and is disposed to ignore the shouts of the populace. lrince George, who is of a different tem perament. Is the popular idol, and many would prefer him to his elder brother as King of Greece. There is no cessation cf militarv activity hcrj or at Salonlca, On both frontiers troops have occupied strategic positions, and reinforcements are being pushed for ward night and day. The armed peasants on Dotn sides are the most dangerous fac tors on the frontiers. A conflict there may occur at any moment, and then it may be beyond human power to stem the tide of war which has been sullenly rising for a long time past. The firing on the insurgents by the foreign war ships and the later conflicts between the foreign marines and the insurgents have had a verv bad effect among the people, here, irritating them to a great degree against everything in the shape of foreign intervention "in the affairs of Greece. The calmer minds are counseling prudence, but the situation is almost as grave as it could be. and Greece is prepared to make the greatest sacrifices it driven to desperation. SEVEN PROPOSITIONS Which the Power a Arc Cnsiderlnjr, hut Have Mot Vet Areed On. PARIS. March 12. The following semi-official announcement was made this after noon: The powers, while united In principle, have not yet been able to reach a solution of the Cretan question. Proposals and ob jections are being exchanged hourly. The programme drawn up by the admirals in Cretan waters is as follows: First, a blockade of the island of Crete. Second, a blockade of the Piraeus and some of the other Greek rorts. Third, the seizure by a detachment of the neet or the telegraph offices at Svra. Fourth, any Greek war ships encountered are to be taken to the Island of Miio and kept there. Fifth, any Greek war ships firing on anv foreign war ships are to be sunk and the act to be considered caus belli. Sixth, any Greek torpeelo boat nearing a xorelgn war ship is to be fired at. Seventh, as the blockade of Greece will require all the crews of thv foreign war snips each power is to send to Crete a battalion of infantry not exceeding Coo men In number. Each, of the foreign admirals telegraphed a copy of these proposals to his government. Germany Immediately telegraphed to the powers that she would accept the proposals down to the seventh and that she would accept the seventh in principle. but she had not a battalion available. Austria wired the powers that she wou'd accept the whole of the proposals of the admirals, but as Emperor Francis Joseph was at Camp Martin she must have time to consult with his Majesty. Italy telegraphed her acceptance of all the proposals of the admirals, but It was added they must be submitted to the Cabinet Council, which would be done within thr days. Russia. Great Britain and France were silent for a time and then Great Britain proposed that a gendarmerie bo organized in Crete by utilizing the Greek troops, not uslng the Greek tl.g and not using the Greek officers in this connection. Russia eventual ly answered thut a 4 the powers had presented their ultimatum to Greece and as Greece had replied by offering to withdraw her fleet, the answer was conciliatory and partly satisfactory. Therefore. Russia pro poses! a further collective note, demanding the withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete. France seconded the reply of Russia. During the pourparlers a general agree ment was suggested in that the iowers should each advance a certain sum for the pay of the gendarmerie and for the expense tr organizing the autonomous government cf Greece. Tills was immediately objected to by Germany on the ground that she was not willing tospend a pfennig for this purpose. France this afternoem proposed to the prltlsh lorelgn oniee that the powers proceed immediately to orirar.ize the gend armerie, naming a governor of Crete from Holland. Belgium or terhaps Switzerland. Several names were suggested and considered. Great Britain tainted out. the semi official announcement concludes, that the members of the previous Cretan gendarm erie ran away and mutinied and that the Greek troops were the be-st available for this purpose. Consequently this proposal will probably be a modus vlvendl by which the situation will be solved, as there is no doubt the Greeks will accept it. A Threatening Feature. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 12.-The opinion obtains here that the pouriKirlers between the powers on the reply of Greece to the Cretan ultimatum will bo protracted. In the meanwhile another threatening feature has been added to the situation. Re newed outbreaks are threatened In Anato lia. The British embassador. Sir Philip urrle. has drawn the attention or the Turkish government to the condition of this district e.f Asia Minor, and lias requested that immediate steps be taken to avert an- . other catastrophe. It appears that the condition of the Christians there Is deplor able. They are the victims of constant op pression, outrage and murder, and the sit uation at I'aayas is so critical that an other Sassoun massacre Is feared. Advices received here from Erzerotim say that large forces of Russian troops are concentrating on the Armenian frontier In the direction of Sarikamysh. in the dis trict of Kars. WnltluAT the Slunl to Advance. PARIS. March 12. A dispatch to the Journal of this city from Lariss.t says that at the Turkish headquarters :it Eiaxsona. tbere are lS.wo troops, but, the dispatch odds, both officers and men are destitute and have scarcely clothes enough to cover thm. and there have been numerous desertion. The Greek troops, it 14 further

announced, are In excellent condition, and so full of enthusiasm that their otticerH

have difliculty in keeping them quiet. 1 he frontiers. It appears, are covered with U"0 insurgents, who are only awaiting the signal to advance. It is estimated that in another week's time there will be Si),0o Greeks concentrated on the frontier. The Gaulois says that the blckade must be postponed until the jKiwers have formally taken possession of Crete in order to organize an autonomous government. Protest Against Coercion. LONDON", March 12 A great meeting was held this evening at St. James Hall, to protest against the proposal of the pow ers to apply coercion to. Greece. Resolu tions denouncing this policy were adopted with enthusiasm after strong speeches by Herbert Gladstone, John Dillon. Henry Labouchere and others. Mr. Gladstone wired from Cannes to the meeting: "God help your efforts." Who In Selling Our Wnr Shipsf CONSTANTINOPLE. March 12.-In semi official circles here it Is jositively asserted that the administration of the Sultan's civil list Is negotiating with the United States government for the purc hase of two or three ironclads which have already been completed In the United States, and it is added that the sum of WjOAUp) has already been paid on account. Arm for the- People of Chios. BERLIN, March 12. A dispatch received In this city from Constantinople says that large quantities of Gras rifles and cartridges are being smuggled from Gre-ecc into the Turkish island of Chios, off the west coast of Asia Minor, via Smyrna, and that they are being sold to the inhabitants of Chios at low prices. Socialists Sympathize with tJrcece. PARIS, March 12. In spite of the opposi tion of the prefect of the Seine, the Mu nicipal Council has adopted a Socialist motion to send the Greek government a message of encouragement. THE FUNERAL IN BOATS FLOOD STILL STANDS SKVKKAL FEET IX STREETS OF SHOALS. Fle ow Reported Lout In the Hnzcltou Washout Accident Train on the II. A O. S. V. Special to the Indianiiolix Journal. MITCHELL, Ind.. March 12. Some idea of the extent of the high waters in Shoals, Ind.. may be obtained from the fact that small boats are plying through ilifferent parts of the town and a3 this is the only means of travel. It Is proving a lucrative business to those engaged in the work. William Wiles, a pioneer of Shoals, was buried to-day and the only means of reaching the cemetery was by water and it was an unusual and sad funeral cortege, con sisting of a few small boats slowly and sol emnly plying their way through the streets of the town to the graveyard on the hill side beyond. The water is now said to be rapidly receding. and it Is thought White river will be within its banks in forty-eight hours. Work on the Baltimore & OhlD Southwestern is being pushed rapidly. A washout bridge has just been completed at 1 ronton, a few miles east of Shoals. Hundreds of men are laying track in two and three feet of water. The officials of the road hope to have train service restored between St. Louis and Cln cinnati to-morrow. ANOTHER VICTIM. Dr. F.ftlnj; of Chicaxo. Lost In tl'.e E. A T. II. Wreck nt Harelton. Special to the IndianaioIis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. March 12. It is now believed that at least live lives were iost in the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad disaster at White river, near Decker. They were: Conductor Sears. Fireman Boieman, Herbert Allen, of Evansville; William H Lang. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Dr. William F. Efting. of No. 6425 South Halstead street. Chicago. Dr. Eftinsr left home on that train for Winterhavcn, rla.. and has newr been heard from. John Hoffenkamp. vice pj-esi dent of the Holland Republican Club, and Derk Meengs, both of Chicago, arrived here thi3 evening in search of Dr. Lftlng Though It Is known that he was on that train no man answering his description was among tho saved. The crevasse is now eight hundred feet wide and is enlarging every hour. A force of 2o0 men Is nt work. but the readbed is being steadily swept uway. First Through Train on II. A. O. S. W. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., March 12. Business on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rail road was resumed this morning. Passenger train No. 1rt was tho first to cm from Cln. cinnati to St. Louis In the past elsrht fays The work of repairing the washouts has been going on day and night, four hundred men being employed. One Rnllroiul to EviiiinvIIIc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. March 12. Evans ville is almost water bound, a result of the floods. The Louisville & Nashville is the only line now entering the city without In terruption and that road Is threatened with high water. The I., D. & E. road Is now blocked by back water from Black rlvor. STETSON TRICKED HER. The Theater Manager's Marriage wllh Adah Richmond Prohahly n Shnm. BOSTON. Mass., March 12.-Sensational testimony was Introduced in the Stetson will case early to-day. The first witness was A. P. 'Mason, the former foreman In the printing office of which John Stetson was proprietor. He stated that In December. 1S70. Mr. Stetson elesired to have something written to appear in his paper to convey the Impression that he and Adah Richmond were married and yet not to make it appear as a fact. Mr. Stetson explained its necessity by saying that there was too much talk about his living with Adah, and that he had to have a sham marriage. "And you know," said be. "I'm marriexl too much already." Marie Mauluff, a domestic, testiticd that Miss Richmond told her on one occasion that she had a husband in New York. The marriage certificate between John Stetson and Katherine Stokes was then offered and admitte-d although objected to by counsel for Miss Richmond. The rest of the day was spent in the introduction of a large number of de-eds slgntnl by John Stetson anil Katherine Stokes Stetson. One deed, however, dated 1S71, was signed by John Stetscm alone, as an unmarried man. The hi'aring will be continues! on Monday. THEATER MEN IN TROUBLE. People NVho PoNteel "Tornado NVurnIngfc" to He Prosccutetl. ST. LOUIS. March 12.-Dr. Frankenfeld. observer of the local weather bureau, has received orders from the NVashington officials to prosecute all persons engaged In the distribution of the fictitious but alarming "tornado warnings" that were Msted throughout the city early in the week to call attention to a melodrama to appear at a theater here Dr. Frankenfeld called at the Four Courts to-elay and asked the city attorney to Issue summems against the offenders, charging them with disturbing the peace. The city attorney asked the cooieration of Police Capaln O'Kelly and the latter instructed his officers to learn the names ef all the men who distributed the signs. As soon as thse names have been handed to the city attorney he will summon them to appear before Judge Pealody. Ever since May 27. lSlnJ. when the terrible tornado killed so many people and wrought such extensive damage- in this vicinity the people have iK'on very nervous at the approach of a storm anil the posting of these advertisements caused great alarm and apprehension among them. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. March 12.-Arrived: Massachusetts, from Iomlon; Havel, from Bremen; Nomadic and Germanic, frem Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN. March 12. Arrived : I'mbrta. from New York for Liverpool. Sailed: Carinthla. for Boston. LIVERPOOL March 12. Arrived: Britannic and Taurlc. from New York. BROWHEAI). Mareh 12.-Pased: Uml rla, from New York for Liverpool. STETTIN. March . Arrived: Patru. from Philadelphia. HAMBURG. March 12. Arrived: Prus-ia, from New York. GENOA. March 12. Arrived; Ems. from New York.

MINERS GET TOGETHER

ILLINOIS AMI IMIAA DIGGERS TO FORM AX ASSOCIATION. Sensational Evidence in the Van Hooreheke Murder Trial nf Andemon Slale rw. Fj-cci.V. to th InJi.majKjlis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 12. At a Joint conference of representatives of the miners of Illinois and Indiana it was de cided to submit two propositions to the men of the two States for plans under which they can act unitedly in securing better wages. The Illinois miners were repre sented by President Carson, Secretary Ryan and Vice President Hunter, and In diana by President Knight and Secretary Kennedy and D. W. Lackey, of Sullivan county. The plans are to be submitted to organized and unorganized miners alike. One is for a joint board which is to con sider wage scales and submit them to the men. If Indiana should desire to accept a certain price it could elo so only with the consent of the men of Illinois and vice versa. Fndcr this plan the two state or ganizations are to be maintained. The other plan Is for consolidating the two organizations. The miners are to vote on these propositions and make return by March 2S and the decision is to be by the popular vote of the two States. After the annual convention of the Indiana organiza tion April 20. there is to be a joint convention of the two States to put Into effect the will of the miners as expressed by the popular vote. THE VAX HOOREHEKE MURDER. An Eyewitness Heard Van Hooreheke Say He Struck Ills Wife. Special to the Indl inanolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. March 12.-Te-day has been most important in the Van Hoorebeke wife murder case. The mysterious eyewitness, the prosecution claimed it would produce, was put on the stand. He Is an old soldier named Corsaut. He was in the neighborhood and happened to go in the Van Hoorebeke home just as the blow was dealt. lie entered the room ju.-:t as they were lifting- the unconscious woman from the tloor. She was bleeding and was helpless. According to his evidence Van Hoore--beke said. "1 am sorry I hit her so hard." Van Hoorebeke was greatly excited, said the witness. Miss Mattle Pritz. who has been passing as Nan Hoorebeke s wife in the same house when Mrs. Van Hoorebeke was made to represent herself as her husband's sister. was en the stand three hours and again made a comple-te denial of her sworn testi mony before the grand Jury on whlcn van Hoorebeke was arrested and charged with murder. Mart McCarty. a neighbor, came next. He bad gone to the house just after the blow was struck. Van Hoorebeke was very much excited. As to all other neighlors Van Hoorebeke told them that Mrs. Van Hoorebeke was his sister and Miss Pritz was his wife. He said the woman he is charged with murdering had been lost in Belgium when a girl and he had traced her to Green Bay. She had gone Insane, he claimed, because she bad murdered her husband. She had previously made a contract to leave all her estate to him at her death. Medical expert testimony was given all afternoon. um: day more of lackey's sale. ElKlity-Sevcn Illg;li-(;inM Homes Yesterday HroiiKht i10,50O. Special to tho Indlanniii Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. March 12. At the Lackey horse sale to-day eighty-seven head brought $10,r averaging $125. Following are? some of the bignest sales: Coastman. b. s., pacing record of 2:0S'2. by Bourbon Wilkes, consigned by the Bosh stock farm, NVarsaw. Ind.. sold to J. Latterett. Marlon. Ind., for 11.200. Madge D.. blk. m.. by Rasydale. of Cincinnati, to J. NV. Cross. Cincinnati. $34D. Lirene B.. b. m.. pacer, 2:17 1-3. trial of 2:12. consigned by Fagan & Davis. Greertffork. to M. Young. Greensfork. SO. Red Jax. ch. g.. trotting trial 2:25. by J. S. lackey, to J. II. Smale, Pittsburg. $.110. Kitty Van. s. m.. pacer, record 2:191., consigned by William Christie, of this city, to Barnev Demarest. ef Baltimore. $r,75. Odd Fellow, blk. s.. 2:30. by J. NV. NVhlte, Adams. Ind., to William Long, of Pittsburg. $.175. Bright Light, br. g.. trotter. 2:19U. by H. W. Marshall, of Lafayette, to Barney Demarest. Jtl. Red Bee. b. g.. trial trot in 2:10. by J. S. Iackey. to A. A. Scott, of Lima. $5i. Floe Spencer, b. m., trial 2:24. by Curt Gosnell. of this city, to J. Kendrick, of Pittsburg. IZM. The sales closes to-morrow. Mennonlte Ministerial Appointment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind.. March 12 The fourteenth annual conference of the Mennonlte Brethren in Christ closetl this afternoon. The following ministerial assignments were made: i OhIe New Carlisle, Union Chapel and Stringtown, A. Good, assisted by C. Huffm - in Orfn r 1 -,i ATnrrrw llnnhcutcr :i nil I tanernacie v.orK, J. E. nan, assisted oy Emma iockhart: Harshman and Pleasant I e;rove. N. NVaitman: Georgetown and Phillipsburg, Y J. Huffman: LIghtsville and Bloomer, Joseph Shellhouse; Gettysburg, NVolf e'reek. Fort Jefferson and Harrisburg. G. NVaitman. Michigan Berlemonte, F. C. Rudy; Pleasant Hill ami Fawn River. NV. Truax. Indiana Gosh.cn. H. S. Cressman; Elkhart. Jjimestown. Bethel and Union Grove, I. Kreider. assistant. E. McDaniel: NVakarusa. Southwest and Swoveland. S. Longnecker; Nappanee. J. J. Hosteler; NVest Union, Ager scboolhouse and Zion, D. Hygema. assistant. C. S. Caser. Illinois Gibson City, S. Pontius. NVest Pennsylvania John Shirk. Evangelists E. Culp, S. Lambert. J. Swank. A. Petlly. Mission NVorkers Phoebe Rrenneman, Delia Freeze. C. Scott. Olive Scott, under elirection of Presiding Elder J. Sando. Indiana Tabernacle NVork J. Heath and J. Shock. IrvliiKton Rurg;lnrM I'lend tiuilty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. March 12.-Sergcant Kruger and Patrolmen Streit and NVare and Detectives Thornton and Kinney came down from Indianapolis to-day with the quartet ef elesperate burglars, Paul Gene Revere, Charles Smith. Harry Roberts and Harry NVhlte. NVhen arraigned the three tirst-named entered a plea of guilty. Sergeant Kruger and Detectives Thornton and Kinney were place'd em the stand and enlightened the court as to the characters of the men and gave the story of their arrest. The kit of burglars' tools captureel was, also displayed. Judge Miller gave the men seven years apiece. Harry NVhite. the youngest of the gang, pleaded not guilty, and his trial is yet to l held. The three men convicted will be held at Indianapolis to testify in White's behalf. Delbnye Cannot Re Extradited. Spe ial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Inel.. March 12. John C. Greisheimf r has rcturnel from Montreal, where he went on an unsuccessful mission to get Philipe Delhaye, w ho left here ten Jays ago after borrowing $3u0 from him for a few hours' use in the saloon business. Delhaye was placed In jail there, but the Canadian government considers the crime a breach of trust, and the man could not be required to return with him. Delhaye is a Belgian glass blower, aged sixty-live, and came here frem Hartford City, where, it Is alleged, his place of business was burned. He owned a saloon here and Greishtimer held a mortgage on it. Columbus Wiintu ISJiS Encampment. Social to the InJianaixjlU Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. March 12. The Isham Keith Post. G. A. R.. and the Woman's Relief Corps of this city held an enthusiastic meeting at the City Hall last night and decided to send a large delegation to the State G. A. R. encampment to be held at Richmond in May to work for securing the lv.: encampment for this city. They present a strong claim, as the encampment has not been held In southern Indiana for some years, and this is the best located city south of lndianaiolIs. The post here and the citizens are determined to se-cure it and will make a strong tight. Scheme Sell Real Etnte. Spoel.il to the Indlunaioll.- Journal. VALPARAISO. Ir.el.. Mareh 12. Chicago parties are the promoters of an enterprise to" build a new town to be called New Chicage which will be built as soon as spring opens. The land sccureel is known as the MorrUon tract, about a mile north of Liver-

pool. It Is claimed contracts have already been closed for tho American Elect rie Vehicle Company, nhc Great We stern Brewing Association and the Excelsior Carbon Company. Several other companies are

negotiating for sites. The promoters will erect one hundred: dwellings during the summer. . Enton Elopers NYedded nt Muncle. Special to the InOianapclis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. March 12. Abajiah Anderson and Miss Lou Iambcrt eloped from Eaton to Muncie last evening and attempted to get married, but the groom could not get the marriage license. When he told the anxious girl she said. "We will try it again to-morrow." To-day their efforts were more successful, and this morning the wedding took place. To-night the happy couple tie-parted for Eaton, willing to lace the storm that will be raised by the bride's parents. (inn 'onimn-n Olllce Blown I t. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind.. March 12.-At an early hour this morning an explosion occurred at the Indianapolis Gas Comp-iny's office one mile north of this city. A small pipe beneatn the building sprung a leak and the pas became ignited. Mhe noise was heard for a quarter of a mile. The building was totally wrecked and afterwards burned. Jacob Stoner, the night watchman, was on duty and in the house at tho time, but escaped without injury. Ex-Trensurer Fair Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WATERLOO, Inel.. March 12. Ex-Treasurer David. W. Fair was arrested to-day and released on ball. He is charged with embezzlement. It was his office which was in default of J12.U). due to the organized ring of courthouse robbers. By the amounts turne'd ever to the county by those who have been sent to the penitentiary the amount of Fair's hhortage is reduced about one-half. Suicide of tin Ageil JIumoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIGONIER, Ind.. March 12. William II. Cox, a well-known -citizen of Kendallville, committed suicide to-day. He had been sick for a long time. He was eighty-two years old, and a prominent Mason. De Pnuw Prenirieitt Hum ft llahy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXCASTLE. Ind.. March 12.-A daughter was bora yesterday afternoon to President and Mrs. H. A. Gobin. of De Pauw University. Indiana Death. LIBERTY, Ind.. March 12. Mrs. Laura E. Stivers, wife of Charles NV. Stivers, of the Liberty Herald, - died at her home in Liberty Tnursday --morning, aged fortynine years and eleven montns. A husband, two sons and a daughter survive her. The funeral is to be held at the M. E. Church Saturday. Presiding Elder C. C. Edwards, of Connersvllle, preaching the sermon. Tin? services wi:l be in charge of Duvall Corps. No. (. of the Women's Relief Corps, and interment in NVest Point Cemetery. SEYMOUR. Ind.. March 12.-Miss Maud Deputy, aged twenty-six. died while visiting In Jennings county of brain fever. Miss Deputy was a compositor on the Seymour nepuuiican. YORKTOWN. Ind.. March 12. Mrs. Samuel W. Miller, nee McCabe, formerly of Greenville. O.. died yesterday, aged fiftythree. She was an invalid fourteen years. Indiana .Note. Mrs. Nancy Johnson, widow of the late Alfred Johnson, died at Plymouth, Thursday, aged about eighty years. Rev. E. G. Shouse. of Thorntown, was voted a unanimous call to the Kokomo Baptist Church Thursday night. It is understood that Rev. Shouse will accept. He Is thirty-four years old, a graduate of Fairmount. (Ky. College, and of the Southern Theological School of Louisville. HE WANTED THE TRUTH SCEE CREATED II Y "LABIIY" AT THE TRASSVAAL RAID I.Ql 1RY. Sir (irnlinin Rower, nn Important WitncNM, Accuseel by the Editor of TelllnsT Falnelioodn. LONDON, March 12. The inquiry of the parliamentary committee Into the Transvaal raid was resumed again to-day In Westminster Hall. There was an exciting scene eluring the examination of Sir Graham Bower, the Imperial secretary and accountant to the high commissioner of South Afri".i. Henry Iibouchere, replying to an objection on the part of the chairman to one of his questions, said: "I consider that Sir Graham Is not telling the truth, and I claim the right to examine this gentleman. If the committee wishes to stop me it can elo so." Mr. Joseph Chamberlain said he thought the committee was bound to protect the witness from insult, ami Mr. Labouchere insisted he. was convince-el that Sir Graham was untruthful! Thereupon the chairman said that Mr. Labouchere was out of order. The latter remarked: "Then I will clear the room on exception. I am going to see whether this committee is a sham or not." After further fencing Mr. Laberuchere reiterated that Sir Graham Bower's story was an extraordinary one, and asked: "Do you still hold to the doctrine that, though you are the high commissioner's secretary, you are bound by your promise of silence not to reveal the intimation of the proposed re id given you by Mr. Rlwdes?" Sir Graham Bower lifted a volume from the table and said: "You are going rather beyond the Inquiry, but I should like to ejurde a historic preceelent. NVhen NVilliam of Orange landed in England. uion what we may call a 'Jameson raid' " There Sir NYilllam Vernon Harcourt sharply interposed, saying: "I am surprised that such a parallel should be elrawn by an official of Sir Graham Bower's position, and I think the committee is entitled to ask for an explanation upon what ground he considers the Jameson raid to be an historic parallel." This caused Sir Graham Bower to exclaim: "I beg your pardon. I withdraw it." Finally the portions of his remarks relating to the "parallel" were expunged from the record. The Queen n Troublesome Woman. BLKM FONTEIN, Orange Free State, March 12. President Kiuger, of the Transvaal Republic, has arrived here with the view of arranging for a closer union between the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. He was entertained at a public luncheon and In replying to the eulogistic tcasts of President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, he said he was not there to controvert the Queen's rights. Time, he added, would show he had always defended her Majesty (cheers) and he had told his people to respect her. He expressed the hope that the two republics would form indissoluble tics. He never, howeve r, had any idea of the Free State being absorbed by the Transvaal. Continuing. President Kruger said he knew he had to abide by the Ixndon convention. The Queen was a troublesome woman und it was therefore necessary to deal with the question of the union with umcst caution. He hoped some day to see a union of the whole of Africa. VriiRURj'ft National Guard Called Out. MONTEVIDEO. March 12. The National Guard has been ordered to mobilize. A eletachment of the national troops on the northwest frontier has elefeated the provincial iollce who mutln'ed. It Is reported that Uruguay is negotiating with Chili for an offensive and defensive alliance on the ground that Argentina has given aid to the revolutionary movements. Cable Antes. . Queen Victoria arrived at Cimiez yesterday ami was accorded the usual reception. The Cannes International regatta opened yesterday. Allsa and Britannia started over a twenty-four-mile course, thrice around a triangle. Britannia was three minutes ahead at the end of the tirst round. Britannia won. Mulshing ten minutes ahead of Ailsa. The Reichstag yesterday referred o the budget committee the bill to erect u memorial ball In honor of the German soldlors who fell during the war of PTO-77. Only the Socialists opposed the measure, and they did so cn the gr'ound that they did not approve of this means of rendering honor. Obituary. BOSTON. March 12. Walter S. Burnham. Errand treasurer of the Knights of Honor, died at hs home in Dorchester to-day of typhoid pneumonia. He had filled the position of grand treasurer for nineteen years. MEDIA. Pa.. March 12 Cttpt. Stephen Decatur 1 Hubert, a retired naval officer. U dead.

BOLD RAID BY CUBANS

SPAMARDS ATTACKED I THE Si" II. I It IIS OF THE CAPITAL. Some of Weyler Seildlerw taptured and Sterelionse Looted The Three Friends FIllhiiMterluK AkuIii. NEW YORK, March 10.-A special to the Press from Jacksonville. Fla.. says: Cuban leader Acosta made a raid on the suburbs of Havana, within half a mile cf the two blockhouses NVednesday night, capturing thirty-live Spanish soldiers and two officers. The attack was made on the turnpike or military road, as it . is called, one of the best fortified roadways on the island. The point of attack was a little hamlet where there were two large storehouses containing considerable ammunition, and also clothing for the Spanish forces. The two blockhouses were located within half a mile of the place. The Cubans dashed in. looted the storehouses ami then set lire to them. They then retreated rapidly to the right and came in the rear. of the Isabella blockhouse. The treops in this, seeing the burning buildings, rushed out, leaving only a small guard behind. The insurgents, perceiving this, managed to break in the blockhouse door, and in ten minutes were In full possession. Knowing that they could not retain them, they looted the building of all e-quipments that would be valuable to them. consisting of two stand "of arms and considerable ammunition. They spiked the small Meld pieces and setting Mre to the house Inside dashed off rapidly. The Spanish pursued them within half an hour, but came back two hours later and reported that tho rebels could not be found. The only report made in Havana regarding this engagement was that a force et rebels had been dispersed, but the main facts are now knewn all over town. Mm. Ruiz Call on Sherman. NVASHINGTON, March 12. Mrs. Ruiz, widow of the Uentlst who was found dead in his cell at Guanabacoa, Cuba, called at the State Department to-day and met Secretary Sherman. The meeting had been previously arranged by a female friend of the widow. Mrs. Ruiz was accompanied by her friend, who acted as interpreter, ail by her live children, oil dressed in the deepest mourning. Secretary Sherman recelved the. partv in his private office and listened with sympathetic interest to Mrs. Ruiz's representations. She elid not go far into the details of her husbands death; indeed, she was unabie to do so for want of more than hearsay evidence herself as to the main points, it was. however, her purpose to have all ejf the facts ofticially dlselosed, and in this she sought the good ottices of the State Department. She also expressed her intention of preferring a claim on the Spanish government or indemnity for the killing of her husband. Secretary Sherman listened for Mfteen minutes to the statements of Mrs. P.uiz, and then, without committing himself, suggested that she reduce her statement to writing ami submit it to the department, which might thus use it as a basis for an investigation. The Three FrlcmU Steals Away. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 12. The steamer Three Friends is reported to have left Rodriguez key, ninety miles south of Miami, to-day with a. large expedition for Cuba. The Three Friends has a deputy marshal on lxard. or did have, ami unless he has left the steamer be nas been taken along. The tug O. C. NVilliams Is also connected with the expedition, having transported the supplies from Miami. Several Jacksonville citizens who are known to be connected with Cuban affairs arrived at Miami yesterday and left this morning on the tug NVilliams, and this gave publicity to the expedition; Ln Lueha Pleaxed. HAVANA, March 12. La Lucha, in a leading editorial, says that President McKinley's inaugural address, seconded, as It is, by Secretary Sherman, proves, the firmness with which the United States will follow the policy of absolute neutrality. "Both governments." says La Lucha, "will aim to make tirmer the relations between them, one by not allowing any violation of neutrality and the other by making commercial concessions." HESING F0RMAY0R. Chicago Pofttmnnter Nominated by a Nonpartisan Convention. CHICAGO, 111.. March 12. The mayoralty contest In Chicago was made a four-cor-nerenl tight to-night by the formal nomination of Washington Hosing at a nonpartisan, convention held at Battery D. A complete city ticket, which will go on the ofticial ballot under the caption "Business Administration of Municipal Affairs," was nominated. It is as follows: Mayor, NVashington Hesing; city clerk, John T. Dickinson; city . treasurer, Charles F. Gunthcr; city attorney, Walpole NVoods. The opening plank of the platform reads: "This Is a campaign of municipal reform, and not a contest involving rational issues. For this reason the delegates here assem bled are opposed to the discussion of any question during the campaign except such as pertains to the business of local government." The platform severely arralrns the regular parties for their subserviency to ring rule and appeals to voters to cast aside party feelings and elect men pledged to municipal reforms. It favors a rigid eniorcement of the civil-service laws. The Kentucky Senatornhlp. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 12.-Nearly all the members of the legislature are here to attend the special session which convenes to-morrow. The tension of the scnatoria situation was somewhat relieved to-nigh by the announcement by Lieutenant Gov crnor NVorthington that bfr would rule w hen the joint session is held, that no bal lot for United States senator could be taken until the seennd Tnesd:i' after- thn gncclnn began. There is considerable opiwsition among the Republican leaders to this ruling, as many of them want balloting to uewin lo-morrow. The Republican legislative caucus to nitrht was attended bv sixtv-two member eight being absent. No ballot was taken Aft. .A . uiai in any way muie'aics the relatne strength of the candidates. It was decided to select four men frem which the partysenatorial candielate is to be chosen, an adiourn until to-morrow mrirninc. Thp fnn names elecided upon are Dr. NV. G. Hunter, St. John Boyle, Judge Holt and John NV. Lewis. WILL NOT SELL "SPIDERS." President" F. De Hates Hohlnon DeclineM n (null Offer or tjUIMMMJO. NEW YORK. March 12. President F. de Haas Robison, of the Cleveland Baseball Club, at present in this city, told a reporter to-day that he had positively refused the offer made to him by the representatives of the Brooklyn Baseball Club yesterday. President C. H. Byrne and F. A. Bell made a cash offer of $10),0(o for the franchise and players of the Cleveland club. The Brooklyn officials, according to Mr. Robison, oflered .V.eM for live ef his players eiuring tho recent National league meeting at Baltimore and having refused this Mr. Robison sees no reason why he should accept 514. mote for all of his players and tne forfeiture of his franchise'. Unless some better ejffer Is made Mr. Robison is more than inclined to lace ail bis difficulties in playing his club on certain days and retain the franchise and players in Cleveland. Adjourned After Forty Moves. NEW YORK. March 12, -The tenth game of the match at chess between PUlsbury and Show-alter was playenl at the Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, to-night. It was the general opinion that the Kentuckian would atlhere to his favorite Ruy Loiiez attack. Including his own continuation, at his sixth move, of BR1. it having proved so effective in the sixth and eighth games of the match, but to the complete surprise of all Showalter played u, PB3. after developing his king's knight, and for the first time in the match a iozinl made its appearance. The second surprise of the game was at Pillsbury's fourth move. BQ2. which sacrificed a pawn, black applying to the ponzlnl for the first time In rerious match play, somewhat similar tactics to those employed in the well-known variation of the knight's defense. Tfce gam waa exciting, fierce and

after forty moves was adjourned, standing Bomewiiat In Showalter's favor.

Wood Still In the Lend. CLEVELAND. O.. March 12. NVood and Der.ch gained three laps on the others in the six-day bicycle race to-nisht. one on a sprint and two on a fail, in which theotner four men went down. To-morrow the thirty-six hours' riding will be completed by a ride of nine hours and a half. The scores: NVood, ."t.2 miles 5 laps; Schoch. oK2 miles; C.lmm. ZC, miles 13 laps; Gilford. 501 miles 9 laps; Ashinger. o') m.les 3 lap.: Dench. m'.lts 11 laps. LEARNED A LESSON. Member of the Government Steel Inspection C'ommlMlin Injured. PITTSBFRG. March 12. Three members of the commission appointed by the government to inspect the steel plants of the country, with a view of obtaining information regarding the iron industries, met with an accident at the Carbon Steel Company's plant yesterday afternoon. The commission, together with several members of tne Carbon Company, were inspecting the plant and came to a furnace from which the ttres had been drawn so that tne turnace ceuld cool. The party was standing at the furnace when one member struck a match and placed it inside the turnace door so they could see inside. The furnace was tille-d with gas and an explosion followed. Three members of the commission nad their facts and hands burned, and their hair and mustache singed. The coat of one of tne men caught tire, and the clothing of the others caught hre in several places. The injured nun were removed to the company's otrice and the company's eloctor sent for." He attended to the injuries, and last night the members of the commission left for Boston. The names of the injured were not given out. One of them is a captain In the United States navy and another a lieutenant. A strong effort was made to keep the accident a secret, but it leaked out. too late, however, to secure the names. BIG FOUR MAY TAKE IT. Mr. Iiignll. It In Said. In After the Chleafso fc EuMtern llliuoU. CHICAGO. March 13. The Times-Herald this morning says: "It is announced upon the best of authority that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad will soon pass into the hands of the Big Four. Owners of the Chicago Ac Eastern Illinois have placed their price on the property and the Big Four nas agreeel to pay it. All that now remains to oe done is to settle minor eletalls. NVhen tnis Is accomplished public an nouncement of the transter will be made. Tne control of the Chicago & Eastern Illi nois trackage will give to the Big Four an entrance ot its own into Chicago, will open to It an important new territory rnd greatly facilitate the transaction of through business to NVest, Northwest and Soutnwest." MISS DOTY WILL RECOVER. The Presence of Her Sweetheart Yeterduy tinve Her Sew Life. Miss Jennie Doty, the young woman who shot herself at the Grand Hotel, is improv ing at the hospital. Unless inflammation sets in Superintendent Ferguson says she will be well enough to go home ln three or four days. She regained consciousness yesterday morning, but would not talk of herself. She was probably advised not to do so by Oliver Cousins, who was at her bed side when sho awoke yesterday morning. He is the voune man who is in some way connecteel with her trip to this city and her attempt at suicide. He refused to tell in what way he is responsible, if at an. tie admitted that he is engaged to marry her. hen Miss Doty became conscious yesterday morning and her eyes fell upon Cousins her face brightened and she greeted him attectionateiy. She had not yet realized where she was or that she was so ill. Then suddenly she, seemed to rt member and there was a look of pain on her beautiful fac for just a moment. It then vanished and during the time the physicians thought It safe for her to. be allowed to talk she and Cousins held an interested conversation. She told the physicians afterward that she was to go home Just as soon as she was able to travel. "1 am so glad I am alive ana mat tne horrible bullet did not disligure me." she said to one of the nurses. It is evident that the visit of Cousins and the talk she had with him has proved most beneficial to her. 3Ia Explain Jennie Doty's Act. special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 12.-Joseph Grizell, clerk at the Klrby Hotelmentioned as a lover of Miss Jennie Doty, who attempted suicide at Indianapolis, savs he met the girl ln a business way. at the hotel last summer and corresponded with her for a Short, time. Once a letter intended for Oliver Cousins was mailed to Grizell. It showed she had been engaged to Cousins and for some act of hers he called the wedding eff. She was making an earnest plea for him to again love her. This gives the only explanation known here for Miss Doty growing despondent and deciding to end her life. AMUSEMENTS. Francis Wilson's success here during the present engagement Is unqualifiedly great. Big as Thursday night's house was. that of last night went ahead of It. and the matinee to-day promises to eclipse them both. The last performance of "Jlalf a King" takes place to-night, immediately after v.hich Mr. NVllson, Lulu Glaser and the rtst of the delightful company leave for New Orleans, where they open Monday night. Tho enthusiasm last night was something unusual, being even more marked than on the opening night. "The Turn of the Tide" at the matinee to-day and "Ups and Downs ef Blfe" tonight will conclude the Byrons successful engagement at the Grand. Monday "Shaft No. 2" opens for a week. This big electrical production by Jacob L.itt will be a novelty here, where it has never been seen. The Cinematographe will be put in as an extra feature, commencing with Monday's matinee. The machine reached here from New York to-day, with newviews. Next NVednesday afternoon the news of the Corbett-Fitzslmmons light will lo given to the audience at the Grand between the acts. ( A new lecture by the great champion of religious liberty. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, is always an intellectual treat, and his newlecture. "How to Reform Mankind," which he will eleliver to-morrow night at the Grand Opera House should prove no exception to the general rule. This new lecture Is said to surpass all former efforts of the famous agnostic in breadth of thought, scholarly research and general comprehensiveness. Seats can be secure-d at the Pembroke to-elay or to-morrow (Sunday), when the ollice will be kept open all day. Details of the Corbett-Fitzslmmons fight will be received at the Umpire next NVednesday matinee, March 17. Manager Zimmerman has engaged the serviees of two local loxers. who will illustrate the uppercuts. Jabs, hooks and other technical ities of the contest as indicated in the bulletins a feature not hitherto Introduced here ln reports of listic contests. There will be two more performances to-day of Miaco's "City Club." On Monday the Fay Foster Extravaganza Company opens at the Empire. Theater-goers will have Just one chance next NVednesday night, at English's Opera House, to see the clever comedian, Nat C. Goodwin, and his superb company, which is headed by the beautiful actress. Maxim Elliott, ln "An American Citizen." This will bti the tirst presentation of the play in this city. It Is said to be one of Goodwin's greatest successes. The Corbett-Fitzslmmons matinee at English's, next NVednesday, will give the public a chance to hear the story of the fight Just as it Is progressing at Carson City. A sjK-cial wire to the theater will carry the news. Arthur NVarde arrived yesterday ln advance of Frederick NVarde, the tragedian, who will appear at English's with his company in - King loar" and "Damon and Pythias" next Friday and Saturday. Members of the Press Club and their guests occupied two boxes at Francis Wilson's performance of "Half a King" last nisht. Mr. Seahrookr III. TORONTO. Out.. March 12. Thomas Q. Seabrdoke, the well-known actor, is lying seriously ill at the Queen's Hotel in this city, suffering from grip. His engagement at the Grand Oicra House, which was to have begun Thursday night, has been canceled. Two Shed Fire Ia Micht. The stable of Dr. Prunk's property at No. 410 NVest North street was damaged to the extent of $23 by fire at 11:43 e'clock last night. An hour later a hel in the rear ef No. r03 NVest North street whs slightly damaged by tire. They are probably of incendiary origin.

UN YON BELIEVES That There Is No Such Thing as Competition When Health and Life ARE AT STAKE. He Takes No .Note of (be Coming and . Going of the Traveling Doctor. HIS MISSION ) Is a High One Far Above Such PitlM Trafficking in Human Misery. IF THE RULE Of tho "Survival of the Fittest" Still Holds (iood, Then the Munyon School of Medicine Must Take the Place of all Others, oud His Beneficent Plan Stand Approved of All the World. To thin reMiilt the flner of troth points unerringly Nliitiyon'N method commend theniNelveH to the IntelllKenee nnil J tint Ice of the people. His plan of Inviting: and urging; the fullewt and frcent In ventluatlon of IiIm Ntem and lilt perfect enndor appeal very MtroiiKly to nil thinker and reuderM. He place not one ohMtaele in the wny of the mnt Menrchlntr Inquiry. The ittoM learned profeHMorw ami doctors, coming; to tet the efflency of either treatment or mediclneM, are Riven cordial welcome, anil every door in thrown wide open to them. SOME OF THI2 ItHSl'LTS. Rev. S. Twyer. 477 Lincoln avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "1 bad teen suffering with neuralgia for some time and consulted Munyon's specialists and took the remedies they prcscrilnHi and my pains left me entirely, and I have had no re turn. I advised a number of my friends to try Munyon's specialists." Mr. 11. R. Stalcup. 2s2 NV. Market street, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "I was troubbel with dyspepsia and nervousness, and th? first bottle of Munyon's ItemeHlies did n;o more good than all the me'dicines I had ever 'used. The .spells and dizziness witn which I suffered so much have entirely left me." Mr. I. D. Simms, 43 Martlndale avenue. Indianapolis, Ind.. says: "For twp years I suffered from ftomach, kidney and nervous troubles. Was In led most of the time and for seven months lay Hat on my back and was not able to raise up in he'd. I bad to be fed with a spoon. I called in one of Munyon's specialists and I noticed an Improvement from the start. The vomiting that had been so bad for months stopped in one day. I can now eat ami retain my food. 1 am up and gaining weight rapidly. It is impossible for any one to realize how I suffered. One sentence will tell it all. I owe my life to Munyon." . Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Eminent doetors at your service free. If you have catarrh or any throat or lung complaint, call and receive a free trial local treatment. NVe positively cure catarrh. Personal letters answered, with free medical advice for any disease. CAUTION AGAINST IMITATORS The public Is advised that Mnnyon'M Remedies cannot he Imitated; that the free treatment, free physician and free distribution of remedies waa Inaugurated nearly five years ng;o hy Professor 3Iunyon. Munyon's H. H. R. Co. Majestic Building, (Cor. Pennsylvania nntl Maryland Street. Office Honrs I) n. in. In S p. in. Snndnys lO n. ru. to 12 m. National Tuba forto WGHWROS PIPE roR Oasf Steam and Watet Boir Tube. Cut and MalleablA Iron HtUnrs (black fend r I u t z r rti. V lre. Slop cock. Knciii Trimmlnc'. Strain fja'.ifev FJV Toiifr. 111' Cutter. Viae. STt w Plate mud Uiem, Wrtnchet. Ste.n Traps, lump. Kitchen Sinks, llo, Beltl". linUl.lt Mftl. K.,1. rtT. Wnlte mnd Colrl Win. In Wat ami nil oilier pile el io connect. on ;an. Hfcum 1 Vntr. Xau url Oa s.nppl y-o1.tr. tsteam h'''ln Ai pmitt : tor Public HiitltUjrrMoie r.x:u. Mills. 9Io-. r'ctn m. I -ami. rirlr. I.umUr Lrv-liue, etc. Cnt u nl Thread to or Wt any is Wio iu!it iron Pir. fritn H Inch lu I J liieli diameter. Knight & Jillson 75 ana 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. The iermanAmerleann Win. A close pame In the tournament of the Indianapolis Howling League was rolled last night on the German House all ys. The German-Americans and the Social Turners were the contesting parties, the former winning by 1.2S1 to 1,2:W. Following are the individual scores: German-Am ricans Flail. iy,; IIak r. 1.-'; Lleber. 11$: Goeppt-r. 157; Mnrtlr.daie. l'J.;; Chapman. 10X; John Martlndale. ll; Mnrvin. 153: Klpp. 136; Wallick. total. l.IM. Social Turners Zwicker. HI; Imard. 12); L. Sielken. 123: Neuoaehe, 112: HurK. W: Wallrath. irrj; Maas. LIT.: Hirsch. 121; Loos, lit; H. Slelkon, 101; total. l.Z3i. A Sleeper Starts to Carson City. OIlie Ienham's car for Carson City left at 12:43 yesterday afternoon. There were thre-e passengers from this elty besides L.mham. They were "Kid" IN nee, John Sh i and Ik-n Koth. Besl.leM these there were two men from Frankfort making a total of live passengers. Ianham expects to till his car between here uihI Kansas City. Stole a Collection of Coin. Thurselay afternoon, while the attendants were out of the State Museum, one of the eases was broken epen and rifled of a collection of relic coins. It is suj;h.s.m1 to b the work f yome young coiored liys who make a habit of loitering about tne corridors. To l'leet a State Librarian. The State Hoard ef lMueation will meet March 2$ as the State Library Hoard for the purpose cf electing a successor to Mrs. Davidson its state librarian. Mrs. Davidson and several other persons are applicants. Tetel ly Time. For llronchial affections. Coughs, etc., Itrown'a Uremrhlal Troches ia procd their cfilcbcy by a test of many jtira. ITlce. 23 eta.

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