Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1897 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 189T.

the extension of tho continental loundaries of Greece. No permanent peace Is otherle ioy.-ihlo in thl rrsrion. If Europe forces (Jrrecc to recall hT rmy from Thosaly a large part of it will Income Insurant. It will continue rn independent jriiTrillH warfar" in the mountains of Macedonlu anl practice briKandase on tho frontiers. Kxteriml pac- will I paid for by Internal anarchy, ami the tate of Thessaly may relapse Into conditions like thoie of or worse.

c. k. nosnv Kii,Li:n. 2VeM wpnper forrmnonilfnt Wllo Wrote I ndrr thr Amur "Don Oirln WASHINGTON. March .-Thf following dispatch was received from Consul (Jeneral Loo. dated Havana, yesterday: "Mr. C. K. Crosby, of New York, the representative of the Chicaso Record, a reported killed while watching with field glasses ;i combat between the Spanish and insurgent forces near Arroya Blanco, close to the boundary of Puerto I'rincipe and Santa Clara. II" came to the Island Jan. SO. and Is said to have graduated at St. Cyr. France." Mr. Crosby was not an experienced newspaper man, but his energy supplied any lark on that score and hi correspondence, which was jdjrnctl "Don Carlos." was of the best that cane from the Insurgent side. Crosby was of Knglish birth, and. as Consul General Iag .suggest?, he was educated In France and graduated from the celebrated military wchool of St. Cyr. He entered the French army and served la Algiers and e srwhere. letter on he lecame n civil engineer and as such built h railroad In Mexico, in which country he resided for six or seven years. He went to Cuba as correspondent for the Chicago Record last winter and at once went through the lines and cast his fortune with the insurgents, not as a combatant, but as a newspaper correspondent strictly. His work has been highly retarded. A dispatch from Havana says: The correspondent of the Associated Press says that Mr. C. K. Crosby, the correspondent of the Chicago Record, reached Havana on Jan. SO. He took the tlHd on Feb. 10. going through Camaj'.sayni Villas. On the 0th of March he reached the camp of General Gomez and the sam day was killed at Juan Criollo. near Arroyo itlanco. An engagement was In progress and Mr. Crosby received a bullet In the forehead. Death was Instantaneous. His clothing, watch and money are now In the possession of General Gomez, who gave the body an honorable burial. from ;k.ehal. gomkz. SfrtmnKc to Ireitlent MpKI nlrjr, with Copy of iv letter Sent to 1'IcvHnntl. CHICAGO. March 29. The Record tomorrow will cay: Mr. C. E. Crosby, whose letters to the Itecoril have appeared over the signature of "Don Carlos," joined the army of General Gomez early In February, having? made his way through the Spanish lines after secretly communicating with the rebel governor of the province of Santa Clara and receiving from him an armed escort to the headquarters of the Cuban commander. He was present at a number of the recent engagements, at which there was hard fighting. A letter from the Record's Havana correspondent, Crittenden Marriott, gives the Information that some of Mr. Crosby's correspondence has fallen Into the hands of the Spaniards on its way through the lines, and the Spanish authorities have been trying to seize him, deecrlptlons of his personal appearance being sent broadcast through the province of Santa Clara, His last fllspatch was received March 21. having been written in the camp of General Gomez, near Arroyo Blanco, where he is now reported to have been killed. Dy the same courier, doubtless, was sent the Important letter of General Maximo Gomez to President McKlnley, published below. Mr. Crosby's copy of this letter reached the Record office yesterday, having come by mail, as it was the desire of the Cuban commafader that it should not be published before the original was in the hands of President McKlnley. If Mr. Crosby has really paid with his life for his courage and enterprise the readers of the Record gain from him as an earnest of his' ability as a correspondent knowledge of the remarkable letter which was sent by General Gomez to President Cleveland, and which either went astray or was kept secret ly its recipient, as well as of this later communication, which probably arrived at the Whit House last night. The letter is dated "In the field, near Sancti Kspiritu. March 1." and is addressed to the "Hon. William McKlnley. President of the United States of America-" It is as follows: "Sir General Weyler has arrived In this district of Sancti Kspfritu with a numerous army. Ho comes not to fight nor trwxpose his strength to the forces with whlrh I defend these parts, but as a sanguinary and cruel general, who will avoid combats and spread crime and desolation everywhere, lie comes to murder the peasants In the field, to kill tho children and to drive our persecuted and outraged women to the woods, leaving their homes to be burned, their hearths violated and their gardens destroyed. This Is how General Weyler padties Sancti Fsplritu. or wherever he may be. Then he authorizes those who ask him for bread for their children and alleviation for their miseries to go out into the country and to steal and destroy whatever they may find. "With this permit me to send you a copy of a letter which I had the honor to send your predecessor in office. Mr. Grover Cleveland. It is the hope that it may move you to sacred action that induces me to take up my pel to trouble you." THE LETTER TO CLEVELAND. The letter to Mr. Cleveland is dated 'Sancti Espiritu. Feb. 9," and is addressed to "Mr. Grover Cleveland. President of the United States." It reads: Sir Permit a man whose soul is torn within him by the contemplation of innumerable crimes to raise his voice to the supreme chief of a free. cultivated and powerful nation. Do not, I beg. regard this action as an Inopportune act of officialism. You yourself authorized it when you conceded to me a place In your last message to Congress. Even more, I beg you. do not rexard It as a request for intervention in 'our affairs. We Cubans have thrown ourwives into this . war, confident in our strength. The wisdom of the American ptoptt) should alone decide what course of action you should take. "I will not speak of the Cubans in arms. No; I raise my voice only In the name of unarmed Americans, victims of a frightful cruelty. 1 rniso It in tho name of weakness and of innocence sacrificed, with forgetfulness of. the elementary principles of humanity and the eternal maxims of Christian morality sacrificed brutally in . the closing days of the nineteenth century, and at the very gates of the great nation which stands so high in modern culture: sacrificed there by decaying European monarchy, which has the sad glory of setting forth the horrors of the middle ages. "Our struggle with Spain has an aspect very interesting to that humanity of which you are so noble an exemplar, and to this aspect I wish to call your Illustrious attention. Look through the world and you Will see how all people, with the possible exception of the Americans, contemplate With indifference, or with sentimental platonlsm. tho war which makes red the beautiful fields of fertile Cuba, as if it were a thing foreign to their Interests and to those of mocKrn culture, and If it were not a crime, to forget In this manner duties of social brotherhocd. Rut you know it Is not Cuba alone; it is America, it is all Christ lan hood, it is all humanity, that sees Itself outraged by Spain's horrible barbarity. Well it is that the Spanish struggle with desperation, and that they are ashamed to explain the methods they employ in this war. Rut we know them, and fresh sacrifice on the altar of Cuban independence. "It Is logical that such should be the conduct of the nation that expend th Jews and the Moors; that Instituted and built up the terrible Inquisition; that established the tribunals of blood in the Netherlands; that annihilated the Indian and exterminated the first settlers of Cuba; that assassinated thousands of her subjects in the wars of South American independence, and that filled the cup of iniquity in the last war In Cuba. It is natural that a people should pruned thus who. by dint of superstitious and fanatical education, and through the vicissitudes of its social and political life, have fallen into a sort of physiological deterioration, which has caused it to fall back whole centuries on tho ladder of civilization. "It Is not strange that such a people should proclaim murder as a. system and as a means of putting down a war caused by Its desires for money and power. To kill the suspect, to kill the criminal, to kill the defenseless prisoner, to kill the helpless wounded, to kill all who arc- able lo impeiie its desolating action all this Is romprehtrslble as the way the Spaniards have always understood and carried on war fa re. p.ut not to muse at the holy and venerated hearth, personification of all most

peaceful and most noble; nor at wonvn, emblem of weakness; nor at children, overwhelmlnK symbol of Inoffensive mnoeenee. To bring upon these destruction, ruin and murder, constant and cruel; ah, sir. how horrible this is. The pen falls from my hand when I think of it, and I doubt at times human natures, in contemplating, with my eyes dim with tears, so many hearths outraged, so many women sacrificed, so many children cruelly and uselessly destroyed by the Spanish columns. "Tne Spanish, unable to exercise acts of sovereignty over the interior of Cuba, have forced the peasants to concentrate in villages, where it is hoped misery will force them to serve in the armies of a government which they abhor. Not only are these unhappy ones forced to abandon the only means by which they can live; not only are they forced to die of starvation, but they are branded as decided supporters of our arms and against them, their wives and children, is directed a fearful and cruel jH-rsecution. "Ought such facts to be tolerated by a civilized people? Can human powers, torgetting the fundamental principles of Christian community, permit these things to go on? Is It possible that civilized people will consent to the sacrifice of unarmed and defenseless men? Can the Amer.ean Ieople view, with culpable Indifference, the slow but complete extermination of thousands of innocent Americans? No. you have declared that they cannot; that such acts of barbarity ought not to be permitted nor tolerated. We see the brilliant initiative you have taken in protesting strongly against the killing of Europeans and Christians in Armenia and China, denouncing them with evidence of heartfelt energy. Knowing this. I to-day frankly and legally appeal to you. and declare that I cannot completely prevent the acts of vandalism that I deplore. "Jt does not suffice that I protect the families of Cubans who join us, and that my troops, following the example of civilization, respect and put at immediate liberty prisoners of war. cure and restore the enemy's wounded and prevent reprisals. It still appears that the Spaniards are amenable to no form of persuasion that is not backed up by force. "Ah, sir. the vicissitudes of this cruel struggle have caused much pain to the heart of an old and unfortunate father, but nothing has made me suffer so much as the horrors which I recite, unless It Is to see that you remain indifferent to them, bay to the Spaniards that they may struggle with us and treat us as they plea but that they must respect the pacific population; that they must not outrage women nor butcher innocent children. "You have a high and beautiful precedent for such action. Read the sadly famous proclamation of the Spanish general. Ralmaceda. of lstf). proclaiming practically the reproduction of this war. and remember the honorable and high-minded protest that the secretary of state formulated against It. -The American people march legitimately at the head of the Western continent and they should not longer tolerate the cold ami systematic assassination of defenceless Americans, lest history impute to them a participation in those atrocities. "Imitate the high example that I have indicated above. Your conduct, furthermore, will be based solidly on the Monroe doctrine, for this cannot refer only to usurpation of American territories, and not to the defense of the people of America against European ambitions, it cannot mean to protect American soil and leave its helpless dwellers exposed to the cruelties of a sanguniary and despotic European power. It must extend to the defense i ,he PrlniPles which animate modern civilization and form an integral part of the culture and life of the American people. "Crown your honorable history of statesmanship with a noble act of Christian charity. Say to Spain that murder must stop, that cruelty must cease, and put the stamp of your authority on what you say. Thousands of hearts will call down eternal benedictions on your memory, and God the supremely merciful, will see in it the most meritorious work of your entire life I am your humble servant. "M. GOMEZ." FlKht with ioinez. HAVANA. March 29. Priva te advices received henj this afternoon say that an Important engagement has taken place at Macagua. province of Santa Clara, between the Spanish forces under General Ruiz and the insurgents under General Maximo Gomez. The insurgents left thirty-nine men killed on tho field. Lieut. Col. Seabalza, with cavalry and the Villaviciosa regiment, had an engagement to-day on the Rarreto farm, in the province of Havana, with insurgents under Castillo and Ju in del Gado. According to the Spanish official account, the insurgents lost IT killed, 2 prisoners, 23 firearms and 11 sidearms, 45 saJles. a quantity of important documents and other effects. ; The regiment had seven wounded. Five of the white insurgents who were killed are descrited as "of good aspect." and have been carried to Santiago de las Vegas for identification. General Weier Mnvenirnln. HAVANA, March 20. Captain General Weyler has gone by rail from Sign a Grande, province of Santa Clara, to Santo Domingo and Cruces. In the same province. From the latter place he pushed on to Clenfuegos. an imiortant port in the southern part of Santa Clara, where he arrived vesterday. llr. IjuIn Sentenced. BALTIMORE. March 20.-Dr. Joseph J. Luis, convicted of filibustering, was sentenced in the United States Court to-day to jail for eighteen months and lined $500. Bail was refused pending an appeal. LEVEES GIVING WAY. (Concluded from First Page.)

showing a rise for the past twenty-four hours of four-tenths of a foot, which Indicates a slight falling off In the rate of the swell. Drowned in Stvlmmlni; Witter. GAINKSVILLK. Tex., March 20. The heaviest rain that has fallen in thi5 city and county for many years commenced early yesterday morning and with slight Intermissions the downpour continued until this morning. All streams are overflowed. Miss Ruby Smith, daughter of Alderman Smith, of this city, and Richard Thomason. of Era. were found about ! oYlock this morning five miles west of this city dead. Miss Smith left home Saturday to visit friends at Kra and was returning home yesterday evening, accompanied ly Mr. Thomason. They drove Into the Swimmingwater, their buggy was overturned and both were drowned. Porkopolls Contribute 1 .. CINCINNATI. O.. March IT.'. The Chamber of Commerce relief committee sent away $1,000 for the relief of fiood sufferers at Memphis. A subcommittee for each of the arious trades and branches of business was appointed to make a personal canvass for funds. All railroad and steamboat companies agree to carry goods frco to Memphis. Hone Ten Feet In One Hour. FOIIT WORTH. Tex.. March 2.-Ycstcr-day and last night three inches of rain fell here. The Trinity river rose ten feet in one hour, destroying two of the water works dams. A numler of small houses in the bottom were washed away. Reports received here show the rain to have been heavy throughout the Panhandle. tlulney In u Danger. " QUINCY, III.. March 29. There has been no danger to Qulncy Itself from the Hoods, but the families on the Islands and in the Missouri bottoms have loen driven out. The water Is now stationary ind the levees north of the city will be saved if no further rise occurs. Qulncy its If could stand ten feet more without injury. llnrly Spring:. I hear, from many a little throat. A warble interrupted lon; I hear the rvbin's rlute-like note. The bluebird's slenderer runs. lmwn meadows nl the rustt hill. Not yet the haunt of trazlr.g herds, And thickets by the glimmerlnn rill. Are all alive with lirla. O choir of uprlnsr. why cotne so soon? On teaflen grove and hf-rble lawn inn lie the yellow beams of nxn; Yet winter Is not cne. For frtt shall he?t the pools arain: Attain the MusrtnK Fast shall blowWhirl a white temresa through the Klen, And load the pines with mow. William Cullen Dryant. Hurled. Anyuny. Washington I'ost. To be witty Is not a part of a diplomatist's duties, but most of the really witty olservat!ons one bears come from our dilomatlc circle. This one l-lonss to the Spanish minister. A newspaper correspondent went to see him one day to ask about Maceo. It was at the time when Macro' death was last reported, the death which afterwards proved to bo really fatal. Word had come from Paris that the Cuban leader positively was not chad. The correspondent asked Mr. De Ixme concerning it. "Ah." said the diplomatist. "Maceo may not t dead. It docs not signify. Maceo Is buried, however."

THE JUDGE IN EARNEST

AoT!ii:rt laiwi) Jtitv i,i.i:i to INDICT W. S. CHRISTIAN. I nlforni Scale for nnessinsr lnn and Oil .Main in the (inn licit Kokomn Conference. social to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLKS VILLK. Ind.. March 20. The sensational case of William S. Christian, ex-county attorney, charged with embezzlement, was up again in the Circuit Court this morning. For the third time Judge t?tephensoti called the grand jury and gave It a long and full charge as to the law in such cases. The case has attracted wide attention on account of the prominence of Mr. Christian and his family and on account of the ugly features connected with the attempt to have him indicted. Christian as county attorney collected the fees in change of venue cases and some time last fall was found to be short In his accounts with the county over $T,000. He then made a settlement with the county commissioners. When the grand jury was called in February the case was considered by it, but no indictment was returned. Judge Stephenson would not accept the report, charged the jury again and sent it back to consider the case further. Again the jury refused to report an Indictment and was discharged. Tho prosecuting attorney, L. S. Baldwin, and Judge Stephenson got into a controversy and each had an inning or two in the newspapers. To-day when the Jury met again pursuant to summons issuud last week. Judge Stephenson delivered a very pointed and comprehensive opinion on the case, l'arts of his opinion were as follows: "This Is purely a question of simple duty on my part. Your minds perhaps have been poisoned against me by stories that I am actuated oy venom against Christian, which is not true. Christian has violated the law and it is one of my most important duties to see that the criminal laws are properly administered, and so long as I occupy this bench I will perform that duty without fear or favor. I have sent a great many men to prison, and it v.-ili not do to say that because a judge is fearless in the performance of his uuty he is actuated by venom or malice. "To allow men of prominence to violate the law with impunity Is to admit that our form of government is a failure -and the sooner we change it the better. To allow the penalties of the criminal law to be Inflicted upon the obscure and helpless alone and let the prominent and strong escape Is to invite distrust of the courts and breed anarchy in the minds of the people, and you should not do this without the most mature reflection. "You may think you understand the law better than I do. but you should not arrive at this conclusion hastily. Some of you perhaps have never looked Inside a law book until this Investigation came on and are not supposed to be well versed In its principles, and therefore it Is made my duty to Instruct you as to what the law is and it is your duty to observe my instructions and abide by them. In cases like this some one must be the arbiter and the law makes the Judge perform that function. If I am mistaken the party aggrieved has a remedy by appeal to the higher courts. It would be otherwise if you were made the Judges of the law because in such case your failure to act leaves the State without any redress, and the criminal escapes entirely. "The sections of the statute bearing upon this case are 1942, 1944 and 1945. Now Mr. Christian has violated all three of the statutes, but by reason of the commissioners failing to make a demand under the last section he cannot be prosecuted under that section. He escapes by reason of this technicality although he is morally guilty. "Section 1944 meets this case precisely. Under that section he unlawfully converted the money to his own use. This conversion is the wrong punishable by the statute, and as the law never requires a foolish thing to be done, it does not require a demand to be made for the money from an attorney if he has already converted it: it is only when he has the money that a demand Is necessary. "He is also guilty under the first of thse sections (1942). which provides that whoever converts public funds to his own use shall be guilty of embezzlement. The law attempts to throw around public funds a peculiar sanctitv and allows no one to tamper with them, but requires that all persons handling them shall not use them. "This, gentlemen of the grand jury, is the law of this case, and It remains to be seen if vou will administer it. I have appointed 'V. R. Fertlg to assist you and the prosecutor -in the further investigation of this case. He was chairman of tho investigation committee that reported the facts to the court and bar and as such chairman gave special attention to the law and the facts and is fully competent to advise and aid you." The appointment of Mr. Fertig as assistant prosecutor did not meet the approval of the prosecutor. Baldwin, who protested against it. However, the judge ordered the bailiff to see that Mr. Fertig was permitted to enter the grand jury room. This he did without any interference. The jury was out atout an hour and again for the third time reported no indictment. Judge Stephenson thereupon immediately called a new grand jurv and the case will again be up for consideration. The judge is very much in earnest in this matter and declares that all violators of law shall be punished. Christian and his friends claim that restitution and a settlement with the commissioners bars a criminal prosecution. ASSKSSMFAT ON PIPE LINES. County Assessor Meet nt Muncie anil Fix In I form Scale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIH, Ind., March 23. County assessors of the several counties in the IndUna gas and oil belt met in Muncie to-day and lixed the following rate of taxation for oil and gas well pipes, thousands of miles of which are strung in the counties of Madison. Delaware, Jay, Blackford. Grant. Huntington. Wells and Randolph. Heretofore there has been no fixed scale for the uhsossorn to work by. and in some localities the rate of taxation was higher than in others. Tho following scale as to valuation was adopted; Gas, Oil, per per Pipelines. foot. foot. One-half inch 1-014 $.015 Three-quarter inch OK .018 One inch 024 .- One and one-quarter inch j .OW One and one-half inch 0V .ori Two inch 054 .o:,! Three inch 10 .Jl Four inch Six Inch r? Ktght inch . Ten inch j Twelve inch ,J The value of gas and oil wells being operated was placed at $X.O each. It was reported that the 200-barrels per day wells In the Indiana field live but a few days and then drop down to about four barrels, which is the average production. For the product the owner receives 52 cents per barrel, and usually gives the land owner one-sixth of the protits. The assessors present were J. C. I lass, or Anderson: A. . Compton. of Richmond; Olluthus Cox. of Winchester: J. K. Boswell, of Indianapolis; M. G. W. Tucker, of Fortland: Amos Carson, of Noblesville: J. G. Terrell, of Kokomo; II. B. Sams, of Peru; Berry Wertenberg, of Wabash: H. C. Haskett. of Tipton; Thomas Winslow, of Marion; T. J. Soudcrs. of Bluff ton; Wm. S. Stewart, of Muncie: Thomas Greer, of Fort Wavne; David Burkett. of Rivers; Klias Christ, of Decatur; W. N. Cliff, of New Castle. , , Many Important subjects were discussed, but the one occupying the most attention was the matter of assessing life insurance and building and loan stock, and the late Legislature was censured for not giving the assessor specitic laws on many important questions. The meeting proved very beneficial to all present, and the attendance was larger than expected. Auditor Georpre Studabaker. of YVells county, and many other visitors were present. A STIIIHOHN MINISTER. Out of Seven Tolmceo CIietTer lie He fiiew lo Give I "p the Filthy Weed. Special t' the Indlina; -lis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., March 29. This morning's business session of the M. E. Conference was devoted to hearing reports of committees and the ordination of deacons, a t-cautlful ceremony that was witnessed by an Immense crowd. This service by the venerable and beloved Bishop Merrill was very impressive. The following candidates for deacons orders were ordained: Fred J. Speckien. Wm. A. Grlest. Solomon F. Harter. John H. Stone, James K. Ferris, Chas. II. Metts. Frank T. Hoon. The following were ordained elders: Wm.

F. Dinple. Charles K. Parsons. Henry Iicey. Alvin T. Weaver. Peter K. Hessenp. David Wells. Wallace W. Martin. Chestine Y. Smith. David S. Jones. Geo. H. Myers. Homer Kessler. Another business session was held this afternoon and to-nteht routine work was rushed through rapidly. Double time on business sessions, however, failed to clear the deck and another session will be held to-morrow. The year's deaths Include: Enos P. Church. Adam H. Currie. chaplain of northern prison: E. A. Colclazer. John S. McElwee. Zerilda F. Pierce. Adah C. Turner. J. I a. Ramsey. D. C. Woolpert and T. 11. C. Beall were placed on the superannuattd list. A lengthy discussion followed the report of the temperance committee. Of the three hundred preachers in the conference seven were reported as users of tobacco. Six of these promised to make an effort to quit the weed, but the other refused to try to throw on the habit, saying he expected to use it as long as he lived. The name of the offending brother was not divulged, but his case was referred to Bishop Merrill. It is thought the conference will be able to adjourn at noon to-morrow, when the assignments will lie read. CA.1PAI; RIOT CASE.

Old .Mini AVlto Fired on Eaton FreeSlher Delegation on Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. March 21. The political riot case, resulting from the firing on a free-silver delegation in this city last October while it was passing through the glass workers district, was begun in the Blackford Circuit Court this morning. Joseph Chappelle, gray-haired and nearly seventy years old and Gus Wery, both Republicans f.nd glass workers, were charged with the shooting. The case against Wery was dismissed this morning by the judge, who Is a Democrat, when tho State's attorney made a motion to postpone the case. One Democrat was arrested for complicity In the riot. This was Jeff Hindman. an Eaton saloon keeper, whom Republicans allege started the riot by firing llrst into the mob of glass workers. The charge against him was carrying concealed weapons, and he was found guilty and lined. Prosecutor Waltz In his opening statement to the jury charged Chappelle with shooting William Kills, and his companion. Banker Daniel Emdee. of Eaton, who were in the Democratic Eaton delegation returning home from the Democratic rally held here Oct. . William Kills, the first witness, said they expected trouble and about forty of the delegation were on the street guarding the wagon that was tired into. The next witness was Daniel Emdee, the Eaton banker, who received several shots from the second karrel of the shotgun that old man Chappelle llred. He admitted that the tirst shots came from the Eaton delegation and were tired by Jeff Hindman. a brother of the attorney now defending Chappelle. He said he saw Wery, the man dismissed this morning knocked down and kicked and beaten, and said he did not get half he deserved. The' courtroom has been crowded since the beginning of the trial and great interest is Ixing manifested in the case. The jury Is made up of three Republicans, four Democrats, three Populists, one Prohibitionist and one independent. One llig: Fi!i Net Captured. Special to the Inlianajells Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 21. John Chitwood, of Martinsville, deputy under the former fish commissioner, Dennis, and still retained by Rev. Sweeney, has been here for several days serving search warrants against many lishermen in this locality. Up to to-day his efforts were unsuccessful, but this morning he went to the home of Frank Bozzell. a bachelor who lives alone on Flatrock river, and found a large seine. While he was searching In the garret of the house Bozzell took to his heels and has not been seen since. E. U. Stanley tinier n Serious Charge. social to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., March 20.-E. G. Stanley was tirrested late Saturday evening on the charge of performing a criminal operation on Mrs. Hattie Wilson. The operation was performed over a week :ko. and the woman is now lying at death's door. Mr. Stanley gave bond, but his bondsmen this afternoon withdrew the bond and Stanley was taken to the county jail. The evidence is very strong against tho accused. .Mr. liporRr Stickler Fatnlly lliirned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPEId ER, .Ind.. March 20. Mrs. George Stickler, living a mile east of this city, was this morning probably fatally burned by her clothing catching tire from a lighted gas leak In tho gas pipe which feeds the stove. Before assistance could reach her all her clothing was burned from her body. There Is no hope of her recovery. ' Eyeball Spilt Open. fc'lecial to the IndianaiIis Journal. UUSHVILLE. Ind., March 2?.-Saturday while repairing some fencing James Iower, of Walker township, lost 91 eye. A staple glanced backward and struck him In the eye, splitting the eyeball. The sight of tho other eye Is endangered. Indiana -Note. Jacob Vanness's barn, two miles west of Elwood, was burned by incendiaries last night. Early yesterday morning George Huffstetter's big barn, near Solon, Clark county, was burned by Incendiaries. Eight cows, farming implements and grain were destroyed. The loss was about $2,J00, with no insurance. James Lovett. sheriff of Huntington county, went to Hartford City yesterday and took charge or Fred Nichols and Dun Highland, two burglars arrested there Saturday. They are wanted lor burglarizing three stores at Mt. Etna, Huntington county. 1NDIANIAN PROTESTS. (Concluded from First Fa go.) and April 2 is the date on which it is proposed that the Dingley bill rates shall go into effect. The question has been investigated by a subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Oalzell of Pennsylvania, Tawney of Minnesota and Grosvenor of Onio. They 0 have considered the legal aspects of the plan very carefully and have obtained opinions irom lawyers who are said by them to be high authorities to the effect that the plan is constitutional. They have not drafted an amendment yt. but one of them said to-day that they wl.I prepare an amendment which will declare, in substance, that all imports made on and afte? April 1 LVJ7, shall bo dutiable at the rates linally fixed by the bill. This amendment may be introduced to-morrow, the members of the subcommittee said. and. they asserted, will be passed by the solid Republican vote of the House. The Republican members of the committee have net definitely decided on the plan. however, and it is possible that they may not carry out the proiosa!s of the subcommittee. It is dilHcult to secure any authorized statement on the subject from the Republican members of the committee, because their plans have not been inrfected nor a linal decision reached. Chairman Dingley. when asked about the matter, said: "There has been much discussion of the policy of making such an amendment to the bill, but nothing definite has leen decided on." One member of the subcommittee mentioned above declared that there was no doubt of the richt of Congress to tix a date prior to the enactment of the bill on which its rates should become operative. "This would not be retroactive legislation but retrospective," he remarked. "There are no direct decisions of the Supreme Court on the subject, but we have such authority as Judge Cooley affirming its constitutionality. The courts have declared the rigiit of the government to follow goods from the hands of the importers to the hands of the purchasers to collect taxes on them. If this amendment is adopted goods actually purchased lefc..e April 2 and goods in transit before that date will not be assessed at the higher duties." "In cases where duties are lowered by the Dingley bill will moneys in excess of the Dingley rates paid on goods imported between April 2 and the date of the enactment of the bill be refunded by the government?" was asked. "No, this is not contemplated." was the reply. This member contended that the proposed plan would be a perfectly Just one because the importers would have fair notice of what to expect from the government on all purchases they might make after April 2. It Is understood that no plan requiring the importers to give tonds for the payment of additional duties after their goods have been taken from the custom houses has been made because it would be difficult to fix the amounts of tonds equitably on account of the uncertainty existing sis to the changes in rates which may be made by the Senate. It Is proposed, however, to adopt some regulations for following imports from the custom houses and keeping certified records of the purchasers so that the government will know where to look for the collection of additional duties and may be able to attach goods for the payment thereof If necessary. Another Republican member of the committee affirmed that the proposed amendment would not l adopted. It would be exceedlgly unjust to Importers and to business men generally, ho said, . because no

one would be able to predict what changes the Senate would make In the hill nl no man who imported goods after the 2d of April and before the passage of the bill by the Senate could know what rates he might afterwards be called on to pay. Ho expressed doubts of the constitutionality cf the proposed amendment, said that it would bring upon the government endless litigation and he did not believe the ways and means committee would indorse it. The committer-, he said, had been endeavoring to devise some method of stopping the anticipatory importations which were depriving the government of much revenue, but the proposed amendment. In his view, was clearly retroactive and unconstitutional. ATTITl IJE OF 'POPl' LISTS.

AddreHH Issued by People's Party Sennforn and ItepreMentntlves. WASHINGTON, March 20.-A joint caucus of the Populist members of the Senate and House was held this evening to db-cuss the course of that party towards the tariff bill. As a result an address was Issued, which says that the 'tariff has been the battledore and shuttlecock of o!ltlcs for more than one hundred years, and Its final settlement is more distant than when the controversy began. The country, it states, has always experienced hard times when there was a contraction of the money volume, no matter whether the tariff was high or low. "We have no faith." it says, "in either a Republican or a Democratic tariff as a remedy for the evils of the gold standard and monopoly rule. We recognize the fact that all former tariff legislation as well as the proposed measure has many unjust discriminations, and works hardships to many industries and unreasonably fosters others. This resulted from a decision of the Supreme Court which declared the income tax unconstitutional. The most direct and effective method to supply the deficiency would be to restore silver and increase the circulating medium so as to restore the level of prices which existed prior to the demonetization of that metal. If the money powers are strong enough to postpone relief In that way, ample revenue could be derived from a tax on a few articles which would produce revenue; or what might still be better, a reduction of needless expenditures, such as extravagant appropriations of money for rivers and harbors, not required by the needs of commerce, and the like." The Dingley bill is declared to be emphatically a tariff for agitation. The discrimination and inequality of the bill will create great dissatisfaction. It seems to us designed by the Republican party to creale such a tariff agitation as will divert the attention of the people from the misery thev suffer from a. contraction of money and' the rule of monopolies. The aldress concludes as follows: "While the Populists will tfo all in their power in both bouses of Congress to remedj' the manifest defects In the Wilson bill, and to secure to farmers and laborers such protection is shall correspond with, the protection in both the McKlnley and the Wilson bill of finished products, to equalize the burden of taxation necessary to raise sufficient revenue, and to also equitably distribute the benefits resulting from such a tariff, vet if they refrain from voting for or against the Dingley bill on its linal passage, it will be to avoid even the appearance of promoting the continuance of the. tariff agitation to sidetrack the vital and evershadowing questions of financial and monopoly reforms and also to avoid giving countenance to the contention that any tariff lesislation. however wise and just, could remove existing evils and bring general prosperity." Protect Agnlnnt the Hawaiian Treaty. SAN FRANCISCO, March .-A memorial to Congress in the form of a petition signed by the people of this State who are Interested in the beet-sugar industry is being extensively circulated. The petition is a protest against the continuance of the Hawaiian treaty of 173 and against the proposed annexation of the islands. It sets forth that the treaty has been operative against the revenues of the United States, as well as vitally detrimental to the beetsugar industry here. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Cloudy "Weather nnd Occasional Unlit Predicted for Indianapolis. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. "m.. March 30. Cloudy weather and occasional rain on Tuesday. General Conditions Yesterday. West of tho Mississippi the barometric pressure is low; a low barometric area is central over Colorado: eat of the Mississippi high but diminishing pressure prevails. The temperature rose except in the Missouri valley and the eastern Mississippi valley, where it fell. Rain fell In the lower Missouri valley and In the Mississippi valley from Icwa southward. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, March 29.-For OhioCloudy weather and rain; southeast winds; warmer in northern portion. For Indiana and Illinois Threatening weather and rain, probably 'severe local thunderstorms; south winds. Local OliMerviitlniiM Monday. Har. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. T a. m..:?.20 41 ."7 S'east. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m.. 20.12 5G S'east. Cloudy. O.tM Maximum temperature. 60; minimum temperature. ;js. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation March 'SJ: Tem:. Pre. Normal 4." 0.12 Mean 4' o.) Departure from normal 4 0.12 Total departure since March 1.... 77 2.o2 Total departure since Jan. 1 2"i l.su Plus. C- F. R. W A P PEN II A N S. Local Forecast Official.

Yetordnv'i Tempe rut lire. Stations. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, Ja 41 54 L Bismarck. N. D 'Si 4 40 Huffalo. N. Y o2 4H 4) Calgary. N. W. T 2S 2S Cairo. Ill 'jrt ;,s 52 Cheyenne. Wyo 34 "itj 4t Chicago. Ill 40 oS f,s Concordia. Kan 4S iw ."2 Davenport. I a 2S Z Ie Moines, la 4s ,"4 .ro Dodge City. Kan 4S y, ;d (Jalveston. Tex 05 74 70 Helena. Mont 32 34 34 Jacksonville, Fla t2 70 t Kansas City, Mo U Little Rock. Ark :,2 64 e.i Mlnnedosa, Manitoba ... 2s Marquette. Mich ;.. 3' 4S 41 Memphis. Tenn M Moorhead, Minn 3S Nashville, Tenn 4i tf 40 New Orleans. Ii i;2 7rt s New York. X. Y 31 .".4 44 North Platte, Neb 40 4; Oklahoma, O. T.. X! 61 y Omaha. Neb 4S r,s .".2 Pittsburg. Pa .Hi is Qu' Appelle, N. W. T.... 3) ; ;;i Rapid City. S. D 40 t;4 54 Salt Iike City, Utah 32 40 32 St. Louis, Mo . .".2 St. Paul. Minn o ,vj ,2 Springfield. Ill 42 ;2 Springfield, Mo 4$ o2 T.2 Vicksburg. Miss i2 so 7 Washington, D. C is i0

SIIAKI.XG HANDS. The t;od Hies Yon" of HoiieM-il ca rtvd People u netted let ion. In an article describing "The Social t.ife of the President," in the April Ladies' Home Journal, ex-President Harrison tells of the fatigues of handshaking, and also of the benefits of being brought in contact with the good, honest-hearted people of the country". "In the first two weeks of an administration." he says, "the President shakes hands with from forty to sixty thousand persons. The physical drain of this is very great, and if the President is not an instructed handshaker a lame arm ami a swollen hand soon result. This may bo largely. tr entirely, avoided by using President Hayes's method-take tho hand extended to you and grip It before your hand is gripped. Jt is the passive hand that gets hurt. It has been suggested that a noil or low should le substituted for the handshake, but tt would be quite as admissible to suggest a revision of the Declaration ef Independence. The Interest which multitudes attach to a handshake with the President Is so great that people will endure the gre atest discomfort and not a little peril to life or limb to attain it. These are not the office-seekers, but the good, honest-hearted patriotic ieople whose 'God bless you' Is a prayer and a benediction. They come to Washington for the Inauguration and later with excursions, but they are mostly to found near their own homes. They come out to meet the President when he takes a Journey and his contact with them and their unselfish and even affectionate interest In him revive his courage and elevate his purposes. Mr. Lincoln Is said to have called these xpular reception his "public-opinion baths.' ' Denned. Truth. "Pa, what do the Populists mean by Keep In the middle of the road?' ' "They mean that they have been kicked oft both sidewalks."

Under eminent scientific control.

a wd w? k inn a "

The Best Natural Laxative IVater. The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or piles.

STARVING SAILORS. otliliie: lint :i Crnwt of llrend Left When Their Want Were Relieved. NEW YORK. March 2?. Captain Schleyder. of the Norwegian steamer Fidsvold, which has arrived at quarantine, reports that on March 23 in latitude 41:30. longitude 53:1?, he spoke the Newfoundland barkentine. Silver Sea. sixty-five days out from Cadiz, for St. Johns. N. F., short of provisions. The latter craft signaled that the boats were stove and the steamer's lifeboat was lowered and sent alongside. The crew had been put cm short rations and there was literally nothing but a crust of bread left. The captain of the baikentino cried for sheer thankfulness when the provisions came. He said he had had strong adverse winds during the whole passage and had not spoken or sighted a vessel since the provisions began to run out. He sent a message to the owners of the Silver Sea, in St. Johns. N. F.. telling of his safety. All Drowned but One. PENSACOIA. Fla.. -March 2. A sloop owned by John Constantino, from St. Andrews bay. with oysters, for Pensacola. was caught in a squall off the bar and sank in a few minutes. The crew, consisting of but two men, Constantine and John Motes. There were also on board Constancy's wife and live children and his wife's sister, both women being sisters of Motes. All were lost except Motes, who saved himself by catching on to a hatch door, which floated off when the sloop went down. Smallpox on a Steamer. RRKAKWATER. Del.. March 20. The British tank steamer Delaware, bound from London to Philadelphia, arrived here today and ten cases of smallpox among her crew were removed. Eleven additional members of the crew suspected of having the disease were also taken to the national quarantine station. The Savrtnaw Floated. NEW YORK. March 29. The Clyde line tteamer Saginaw, which went ashore March 2 near Beach Haven. N. J., during a thick log. on her passage from Haytien ports for New York, was floated early to-day. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. March 2!. Arrived: Spaarndam. from Rotterdam; Michigan and Mohawk, from Ixmdon. NAPLES. March 20.-Arrlved: Bolivia, from New York. BOSTON, March 29. Arrived: Pavonia, from Liverpool. HAMBURG. March 29. Sailed: Patria, for for New York. OBITUARY. Mnj. ;. II. White, Who Flrnt Proponed Celebrating I.lneoln'n Itlrtlidny. ST. PAUL, March . Major George H. White. United States army, retired, died at his home in this city to-day as a result of a fall on the street last week, which revived an organic ailment of long standing.Major White has been for twelve years recorder of the Minncstota commandcry of tiie Loyal Legion. He originated and carried through the idea of having Lincoln's birthday made a legal holiday, Minnesota being the tirst State to enact such a law. Major White was a native of Massachusetts, serving during the war in Smith's battery of Chicago, in the First Illinois Artillery, and afterwards entered the regular army and was retired Dec. 15, 1S70. cn. Peyton WUe. RICHMOND, Va., March .-General Peyton Wise died this morning. He was a nephew of the late General Henry A. Wise, a brother of Ex-Congressman George D. Wise, and was chairman of the Confederate reunion here last summer. (iOLDWn SMITH. Ait EiikIInIiiiuiii Think Hint Dyspeptle IleeuiiMe He Favor Annexation. Letter In London Mall. Goldwin Smith is an old man. He Is embittered by failure, perhaps, but there is no mistaking one truth he is a dyspeptic as great a victim of dyspepsia as was Thomas Carlylo. Canada, and not Canada alone, but the whole British empire, nor yet only that, but everything, every topic that I broached U nd the-y ranged from the weather to the dress of the people) appeared to the professor veiled in a sickly green mist. Goldwin Smith has the reputation of being a gooel host. It is a singular ambition for one of his temperament; but he actually desires people to think well of him. Notabilities who visit Toronto are invariably entertained on a scale of magnificence at the Grange as if It were the calculation of the man to disarm those critics who call him morose? and small minded as if it were an attempt to atone for the palsy of his policy by the ostentatious princehness of his purse. There are neighbors who call these strange displays of hospitality a contradiction of nature; there are others, le'is charitable, that declare that Goldwin Smith merely puts on a demino and mask. Had 1 caught this man without his stage accouterments? Wc naturally began to g discourse first about the city, of its beauties and its prospects. 'Toronto." 1 observed, "is a very iinei place. It looks prosperous and its future seems very great." My Interlocutor shrugged his shoulders. i cannot see that it has any future any good future," he said, "unless" I had an inkling of what was coming "the present political conditions of Canada are altered." "You refer to annexation to tho United States?" "1 speak of political union. And what I assert of Toronto 1 assert of Ontario and of Canada at largo. This false trade polity, fostered by a. mistaken patriotism, must soon be revealed for what it Is. We are on tho eve of a crisis. Our resources are now pretty well all known. We have no loimer preset tracts of land to give away, and the land we have under tillage? Is deteriorating for lack of proinr. scientific husbandry. Our people, and especially the people of this province of Ontario, are filled with secret despair by the outlook." "Yet everywhere, professor, they profess themselves contented and express a belief In Canada's continued prosperity." "Sir. the ieople you se are not the representative people, and even If they were, their public professions cannot be a guarantee of their inmost thoughts. Ah, if I could only." (and here he rose and bean rummaging in a great oaken desk) "if I could onl show you the number of letters I have received recently, I woidd convince you of the existence of a totally different state of affairs. Some are from old and once opulent settlers, the occupiers of ancestral farms who dread. In the face of the present wave of foolish so-called Imperialistic sentiment, to speak their minds openly. One of them declares that If an honest opinion could be taken, nearly all the farmers in his country would be found annexationists at heart. The thing Is so reasonable; for where is our natural market?" Being thus pressed. 1 replied, not without misgivings, that Great Britain and the colonies were believed by the wisest end most far-seeing economists to be Canada's best market for many reasons, but chiefly because that Canada could grow advantageously the things which other parts of the empire could not. "You are wrong; our natural market Is the United States," declared the professor. "There is no blinking our eyes to this fact. Our sheep and our barley are instances of products which are ieculiar to Canada, but which cannot row thrive owing to the tariff duties. As a state of the American Union, and no longer an appendage of Great Britain. Ontario would prosper. As a province of Canada she Is rapidly becoming a disastrous failure." "But the dairy business, professor, surely it prospers, and will prosper more? Britain pays ;.". u.0ih a year for butter? Why should Canada not make a greater bid for this trade?" "The export of cheese is large. It Is true, but It is because of the crass stupidity of Englishmen. Why should they take Canadian cheese or butter or eggs? Why do they not produce these things themselv-? It is idle to suppose they will go on Importing such products, or that the conservatism of the British agriculturist will endure forever." "And the mines of Canada. Professor?" "There may be something In them, but what that something Is remains to be seen. But even suppose our mines to le productive, where Is the output of lead and copper t3 be sent? No; there Is the political border and Its conse-quent tariff to stand between ua and properlty." 1 Certainly there was no silver lining to

this cloud-all was bleak, all was chill, all was barren. To behove Prof. Goldwin Smith, the great Dominion Is in a bad way. But o:ie magic: word will command for it that the gi-.tcs of prosperity be opt tied. That nuir word 13 annexation arnexatlon to the States. There Is no theme that I uggrste, but what the sunshine of it went c n out and away when Prof. Goldwin Smith brought his inteilct to boar on the theme. Here wan an Englishman, a scholar, a fellow of an Oxford college, and yet somethimr which an Englishman should not In-, but. J'l;s. oc -sionally is, a dyspeptic and a pessimist. Now. when a Briton becomes a dyspeptic, he Is more than half way on the road to becoming a Yankee. Yet Goldwin Smith once had a great and honorable career before him. Again I stood In the vestibule, and thos three portraits I have mentioned once nior met my eve. What did they lure in this galley? What mortal use had Goldwin Smith for George III and Pitt and Nelson? Could It be Irony, or Is he. as I heard said, acting a part? Has he clung obstinately to this dream of annexation because it was the dream of his eupeptic youth, or is this a case of traitor and patriot combined, a Pitt-and-Nelson Jekyll and a Bryan-and-Coxey Hyde? Stnte l'n!veriitle nnd Coeducation. May Wright Sewall. in the Arena. It is only within the last thirty vears that any opportunities for higher education have been available to women in this country. At the present time, therefore, the women who first bore college degrees are still on the youthful side of middle life, and it is only within the last decade that the battle for the higher education of women may be considered won. Our state universities are tho most democratic of all the institutions of higher learning, and it is due to this fact, as well as to the sense of justice to the taxpayers, already mentioned, that they were opened to wom.-n. But even these potent reasons lil not succeed in securing the admission of women until 1WC0. The one exception is found in Utah, whose state university. founded in was coeducational from the begin ning. The following table will be read with Interest as illustrating the attitude of th state universities toward women: Admitted Opened. Wo:nn. Ohio Athens ivm i71

Ohio Columbus 1x7.1 1 3 Indiana 14 H 7 Illinois ImW 7l Missouri 14. l.o Michigan lsil is o Iowa lS'j) iv o California w ls.o Wisconsin 1M:MW tol3 i - . iv. to 1S71 173 contlnuouslv. Minnesota 1HW JS 9 Oregon 1 S7; is. Kansas 1 vii sm Nevada t..iv74 ls"4 Nebraska 1S71 171 Colorado 177 ".7 North Dakota ISM pM South Dakota 1KXT. 17, Montana 1KJ hv.j Washington 12 Jv;2 Utah 1S30 1K2 A glance at this table will show that but one of the state universities ojened prior to 1M1 has been from the start coeducational, but all that opened prior to that date became coeducational between lv,i and 171; and that all organized since 171 started as coeducational Institutions; a statistical illustration of the advance of public sentiment on this question. Con tin ins: the ft rent Hiver. Chicago Tribune. "Tho Mississippi," said the telegraph editor, "threatens to overflow everything." "Weil managi to keep it inside of four columns, anyhow," grimly responded thu nig-ht editor. An A Red Heneiier Knocked lloun, Thllip Wylby, a Russian Jew Junk dealer, living at No. 103 Eddy btfect, was arrested lat night on the charge of assault and battery. He got into an altercation with a woman who camo to his place of business, and when about to strike her an old man interfered. It is charged that he knocked the old man down and beat him into insensibility. For Ohntrnctlnfr the Mdevrnlk. M. J. Stewart, proprietor of the Courthouse grocery on East Washington street, was arrested yesterday l'or obstructing tho sidewalk. He had a large amount of vegetables and other stock displayed on tho sidewalk. A duet vrith death. It is one of the gTira realities of life that in a brilliant city drawing-room and modest country parlor, at city reception and country party, the pretty and cultured younjf woman, who charms every one with her mastery of music, is frequently almost within the clutch of death. The woman who through ignorance or carelessness neglects the delicate and important organs distinctly feminine, is trifling with death. At the txst she is dooming herself to a life of ill-health and agony. No woman need suffer from ill-health of a local nature if she will but resort to the right remedy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of this description. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible. It makes them strong and vigorous. It docs away with the usual discomforts of the period of anticipation and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It prepares young women for wifehood, and wives for motherhood. At all medicine stores. "I suffered from irregularities, a livijrrerable drain and could hardly stand on my feet," writes Mrs. J. Albert Hakins. of 14S Main Street. Dallas Texas. "I thought I RhouM go insane sometimes. I took Dr. ri-rce' Favorite lYrscript ion, and his Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets. They have helped me "wonderfully. Every wise and careful housewife recognizes the value of a Rood home medical book. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is that kind of a book and the best of its kind. It used to sell for $i..SO per copy. Now a biz edition is being given away free. For paper-covered copy, send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only. French cloth binning ten cents extra, Ad dress, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. National Tuba hh WROIGHWROX PIPE rou Gast Steam and Watef IWrr Tube. ADA M!leb'.e Iron Flttlbr Umc!c nnd cxl TtulzrlL X V lve. ii Trlmnitnif iMop t o:i Enc.lit Sorr W Plalf nut l)ir w rrnvnrH, ie.u r r p . I'ii nip, kltrliru Mnka. 1 !, Ilt-lOnx. lUM'lt UrbL Ko. r. White au.l Col. r.t W'lp. fc? Wt, ftu.l ll other sup. phrs use t m connect on w.tfc lM, Kt-m ut Va1r. Nub url Uw supplies h p-i&:ty. Mmn-!iftlti Al'parftt m toff 1'ublic ItuUtUucLSloie r or.i Mill. S!iop, FaoUtrifft. La an. rinea, l.uuter lrv-huej etc. Cut Mii1 Threjul to or.lrf ujr iou'Ct-irnn 1'llMV from I, inch lo U laoUes dUmelvr. Knight X Jillson. 75 n4 77