Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1897 — Page 2

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most a continuous sun in summer time, evaporation is very slow owing to the thick moss, which will not conduct the heat. In consequence the ground Is always swampy. It Is only after several years of draining that ground will become sufficiently dry to allow the frost to go *mt, and then only for a few feet. During the winter months the cold is intense with usually considerable wind. “A heavy mist rising from open places In the river settles down in the valley in calm, extreme weather. This dampness makes the cold to be felt rough and is conducive to rheumatic pains, colds, etc. ‘‘Miners are a very mixed class of people. They represent many nationalities and come from all climates. Their lives are certainly not enviable. The regulation ‘miner's cabin’ is twelve by fourteen feet, with walls six feet and gables eight feet in height. The roof is heavy earth and the cabin is generally warm. Two and sometimes three or four men will occupy a house of this size. The ventilation is usually bad. “Those miners who do not work their claims during the. winter confine themselves in these small huts most of the time. Very often they become indolent and careless, only eating those things which are most easily cooked or prepared. During the busy time in summer, when they are ‘shoveling in,’ they work hard and for long hours, sparing little time for eating and much less for cooking. This manner of living is quite common among beginners, and soon leads to debility and sometimes scurvy. Old miners have learned from experience to value health more than gold, and they therefore spare no expense in procuring the best and most varied outfit of food that can be obtained. ‘‘ln a cold climate such as this, where it Is impossible to get fresh vegetables and fruits, it is important that the most suitable substitute for these should be provided. Nature helps to supply these wants by growing cranberries and other wild fruits In abundance, but men in summer are usually too busy to avail themselves of these. “The diseases met with in this country are dyspepsia, anaemia, scurvy caused by Improperly cooked food, sameness of diet, overwork, want of fresh vegetables, overheated and badly ventilated houses; rheumatism, pneumonia, bronchitis, enteritis, cystitis and other acute diseases, from exposure to wet and cold; debility and chronic diseases, due to excesses. Venereal diseases are not uncommon. One. case of typhoid fever occurred in Forty-mile last fall, probably due to drinking water polluted with decayed vegetable matter. "In selecting men to send to this country I beg to submit a few remarks, some of which will be of assistance to the medical examiners in making their recommendations. Men should be sober, strong and healthy. They should be practical men, able to adapt themselves quickly to their surroundings. Special care should be taken to see that their lungs are sound, that they are free from rheumatism and rheumatic tendency, and that their joints, especially knee joints, are strong and have never been weakened by injury, synovitis or other disease. “It is also very important to consider their temperament. Men should be of cheerful, hopeful dispositions and willing workers. Those of sullen, morose natures, although they may be good workers, are very apt, as soon as the novelty of the c.ountry wears off. to become dissatisfied, pessimistic and melancholy.” Surveyor Ogilvie, In a report of a trip down the Yukon, says regarding the weather: “It is said by those familiar with the locality that the storms which rage in the upper altitudes of the coast range during the greater part of the time, from October to March, are terrific. A man caught in one of them runs the risk of losing his life unless he can reach shelter In a short time. During the summer there Is nearly always a wind blowing from the sea up Chatham strait and Lynn canal, which lie in almost a straight line with each other, and at the head of Lynn canal are Chilkat and Chilkoot inlets. The distance from the coast down these channels to the open sea is about 380 miles. The mountains or. each .side of the water confine the currents of air, and deflect inclined currents in the direction of the axis of the channel, so that there is nearly always a strong wind blowing up the channel. Coming from the sea. this wind is heavily charged with moisture, which is precipitated when the air current strikes the mountains, and the fall of rain and snow Is consequently very heavy.” Mr. Ogelvie on this same trip had much difficulty with the Indians, and they demanded S2O a hundred pounds for carrying his goods. On being told that the party had a permit from the great father at Washington to pass through the country and that the Indians would be punished if they interfered, they reduced the price to $lO. Regarding the agricultural resources of the Yukon valley, he says: "The agricultural capabilities of the country along the river are not great, nor is the land which can be seen from the river of good quality. When we consider further the unsuited climatic qualities which prevail in that region. it may be said that as an agricultural district this portion of the country will never be of value. My meteorological records show over 8 degrees of frost on the Ist of August, over 10 on the 3d, and four times during the month the minimum temperature was below freezing. On the 13th of September the minimum temperature was 16 degrees, and all the minimum readings for the remainder of the month were below freezing.” He estimates that there are about 460,000 acres of land along the Yukon and its branches that might be used for agricultural purposes.

MAILS AND TELEGRAPH. Canaria Wants to ENtiililixh Quick Communication nitli Klondike. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16—The Canadian government has submitted formal proposals to this government to establish communication with the Klondike region in Alaska by the construction of a telegraph line from the head of winter navigation on the Lynn canal into the center of the Klondike district. The. proposals have been taken under advisement. They have been approved by the British principal secretary of state for foreign affairs, and were forwarded by the governor general of Canada through the British embassy to the State Department and referred to the Interior Department. There the papers aro locked up, pending consideration. The proposals, which reserve the rights of either country pending the settlement of the international boundary line between the United States and Canada, south of Mount St. Ellas, urge the expediency of establishing a permanent route, giving access to the Interior at ali seasons of the year. The most feasible route in the judgment of the Canadian authorities would be to start from the head of winter navigation on the Lynn canal, the body of water running from near Juneau up beyond Dyea and Chilcat, forming part of the present overland route, crossing the mountains bv White pass or by any other pass which may seem more accessible, and proceed northward to Fort Selkirk and thence to K londike. The Canadian government asserts its readiness to undertake to open communication by constructing a telegraph line from the head of winter navigation on the Lynn canal, traversing a distance of eighty miles across the summit of the mountain range, from which a trail can be followed to Fort Selkirk and to Klondike. That government also signifies its intention, in case the propositions are adopted, to erect suitable places for shelter, at periods from forty to fifty miles along the line, and keep up dogtrains during the winter months for the conveyance of the mails to and from the newly-discovered gold country at all seasons of the year. Second Assistant Postmaster General Shallenbergcr has been notified by telegraph that arrangements were made to-day for forwarding mails for the Alaskan gold fields by the steamer Humboldt, which sailed this evening from Seattle. The Humboldt goes direct to St. Michael's and the mails will 1m forwarded immediately to Circle City and the Klondike field. About 300 pounds of mail matter is thus being shipped, together with numerous money remittances. BAD PI,ACE FOR TEVDERFEET. Henry Cubic Returns from the Giitcn of the Gold Field in Disgust. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 18.—Henry Cable, an old and experienced miner, who was one of the first to join the rush to the Klondike, has returned and tells a story calculated to deter others from going north in search of gold. There Is hardly a trail in California, Arizona, Nevada or Montana with which Cable is not familiar. When the news of the gold strikes reached this country Cable left his mines in Arizona and started for the Klondike via Juneau and the Chilcat pass, and now he is back, having sold his outfit, which cost 12:6. He learned from many intrenched mining nu n at Juneau and farther up that it would be suicide to go before spring. He says: “When we reached Barnum’s bay. which is a little way from Dyea, 1 gave up the idea. I left the vessel intending to go to work in the Comet mines there and wait until next spring, when 1 intended to go into the Klondike. l found the mines deserted, as the men would not work there at this time of year owing to the water which fills the mines. The Alaskan mining men are positive that nearly all who are trying to get to Dawson City will be frozen up on route untd spring, and that their fate is uncertain. f will not. answer for the lives of the tenderfeet who are now going.’’ Gold Craze Strikes Inga. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—The Alaska Commercial Company’s schooner J. M

Weather wax has sailed for I'nga with a cargo of supplies and six miners who are to work in the company's gold mines on that island. 'The Klondike excitement struck Unga with full force and many of the miners who had been working there have gone to the new’ fields. Canada Wants an Army. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 16.—The Dominion government is considering the advisability of swearing in all government officials who are going to the Klondike as special constables, so that they may be called on In the event of trouble in collecting the loyalty on gold. AVERDICK WILL STAY. Will Xot (live Way to Dr. Brennan a* Medical Examiner. CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 16. - Dr. J. A. Averdiek, of Covington. Kjr., was elected supreme medical examiner of the Catholic Knights of America six years ago. His time expired about the Ist of July, but the council, which met at Fort Wayne on July 3, failed to elect a successor. The supreme officers called a meeting at Vincennes- on Aug. 12 and elected Dr. E. J. Brennan, of Indianapolis, as Dr. Averdiek*a successor. To-day Dr. Brennan met Dr. Averdiek in a hotel in Cincinnati, and demanded all the books and records of the office of supreme medical examiner of him. Dr. Averdiek refused on the ground that the requirements of the constitution were not complied with at. the Fort Wayne meeting on July 3, in that It failed to elect his successor, that the Vincennes meeting electing Dr. Brennan contravenes the constitution of the order and is illegal, and that therefore he holds over until his successor is legally elected. The case is likely to go to the civil courts. CROSSING ACCIDENT. Two I’onple Killed nn<l Three Hurt While Going to u. Funeral. ST. THERES, Quebec, Aug. 16.—A Canadian Pacific train from La Chute struck a carriage containing live persons at a crossing near the station this morning. Two were killed and three others badly injured. The dead are: Mrs. Emelle Martineau and Miss Maria Filiathreault. The injured are: Mr. Dosolie Martineau, Miss Amanda Martineau and her younger sister. Mr. Martineau is badly injured about the head. Miss Martineau is not c peeted to live, while the little girl is not seriously injured. The party of nve started out early this morning to attend a funeral. The carriage was caught in the track at the crossing, a fre.ght train standing near by preventing the occupants of the vehicle from seeing the incoming train. The engine struck the boggy with great force, throwing the occupants fully fifty yards. The young woman, Miss Filiathreault, was killed instantly, and the old lady lived only twenty minutes. BUSY DAY FOR MINERS. (Coijeluiled from find Page.) the small slopes and ska,‘t n Otter creek and some of the men empi >d in keeping the large mines In rcjPai" complied with the miners’ orders to st k. The Central Iron and Steel Con. a eas succeeded in securing several ca. iea is of coal from some source, and will star ;ho mills to-nAirrow. Rioting Sen, Corinth. UUAIBERLAND, Mil., Aug. 16. —From information received here to-night most serious trouble Is likely to occur among tlie miners near (‘orinth, \T. "\ a., caused by the release of three Italians who were arrested charged with threatening to blow up the mine and brick plant of the Oakland Coal Company. The release of the men tended to encourage the other strikers, who, armed with guns, went to the house of six men who had been at work, broke into it and destroyed their property. Ex-Deputy United States Marshal Wheeler was guarding the miners and was shot at, but made his escape to Oakland and reported the facts to Superintendent Anderson, who resides there. Since the rioting has commenced there is no telling where it will end, and great alarm is feit. Local Miner* Outvoted. BELLAIRE, 0., Aug. 16.—Another mass meeting of miners was held here this afternoon. Large delegations from Dillonvale, Long Run and Wheeling Creek mines marched here in a body, attended the meeting and outvoted the local miners. The meeting decided to shut down all local mines in this vicinity. This will cause a number of large manufacturing plants to close and probably the city electric and water plants. After the vote had been taken there was great excitement for a few’ minutes, when the local miners arose and said they would go to work notwithstanding the order just voted on. Trouble is looked for here now at any time, as some miners will probably bolt the action of the meeting. Illinois Strikers Enjoined. CAIRO, 111., Aug. 16.—Judge A. K. Vicliars granted an Injunction to-day at Altirphysboro commanding the strikers to desist from trespassing on the grounds or interfering in any way with the employes of the Muddy Valley Mining and Manufacturing Company, the Muddy Valley mines, and also from entering on the lands of W. P. Halliday. DECTUR, 111., Aug. 16.—At a meeting of miners to-night a proposition to quit work was carried eighty-six to fifty. As about two hundred miners were at work to-day it is uncertain how much effect this wiil have. Committees were named to notify men not present and try to get them out. Three Miners Fatally Injured. OTTUMWA, la.,Aug. 16.—8 y the breaking of a coupling on a train of cars in the mine of the Wapello Company at Hiteman today twenty men were more or less badly injured, three of them fatally. The fatally Injured are: James Darby, Daniel Coulson and Charles Edmunds. The two hundred men employed in the mine were on a train of twenty-five cars going down an incline from the mouth of the shaft to their places of work w hen the coupling between the last two cars broke, letting the rest down the grade. The cars struck a curve in tho track and men and cars were piled together in a heap. Two More Injunctions. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 16— Judge Jackson issued two more injunctions against striking miners to-day.

Inspecting Armor-l Mate Plants. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Aug. lfi.-The members of the investigating committee who are trying to find out for the United States government what it costs to erect and maintain a plant in which armor plate for the Nation’s big vessels can be manufactured, came here to-day. The committee Is composed of Commodore Howell, Captain A. H. McCormick, Chief Engineer J. H. Perry, Chief Civil Engineer M. T. Endieott. Lieutenant T. F. Fletch and Lieutenant W. 1. Chambers, of the United States navy, and C. W. DoKnight. secretary of the naval committee of the Senate. The inspection will probably take up all of the week. Alleged Sale of a Diploma. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 16.—1n a signed article in the Star this evening Dr. William Smith, a professor in the KirkviUe (Mo.) School of Osteopathy, exposes “The National School of Osteopathy,” so called, of this city, which, ho declares, sold him a diploma for $l5O within a week, although he had not taken a day’s study in the institution. The supposed school has been in existence for some time, and has as its factulty E. D. Barber and W. A. Cormack and Bertha M. Barber. The officers of the Kirkville school, whose founder is Dr. A. T. StU, the discoverer of the science, have decided to bring criminal proceedings against the concern. Killed Ills Nephew mid Shot Himself. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16,-John Masterson, aged seventy-five, shot and killed John Kurran, his nephew, and fatally wounded himself to-day. Kurran was the proprietor of a grocery store and employed his uncle as clerk. A few days ago he discharged the old man. This morning Masterson appeared at the store and. after a few words with his nephew, drew a pistol and tired three shots at Kurran, who fell after the third shot, which took effect in the left breast. Masterson then attempted to kill the youth who had succeeded him as clerk, but the latter fled. Masterson next turned the weapon upon himself, inflicting a fatal wound In the head. “Mother” McKinley \ iiiltlag. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Nancy McKinley, mother of President McKinley, is in the city. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Q. Duncan, 59 Bell avenue. Miss Helen McKinley came with her mother. Mrs. McKinley spent last week at Lorain with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bowerraan. She w'ill remain here this week, when she will return to Canton Mother McKinley is enjoying the best of health.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1897.

POWWOW AND BARBECUE RED MEN AND OTHER VISITORS WILL OVERRUN SHELBY VILLE. ■ * Gns Supervisor Leach Still After the Oil .Men— Good \\ ork by Deputy Fish Commissioners. ■ ♦ Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16.—The annual district powwow of the Improved Order of Red Men of Indiana began a three days’ meeting in this city to-night with representatives from all the tribes in the reservation. All the trains to-day have brought vlstiors in droves. Many belong to the order, bui most of them are attracted by the news of a great crowd and a Shelby county barbeque. Fully 3,000 strangers are sleeping in the city to-night. Fifteen tribes have entered the contest for prizes in the adoption degree and began working in the lodge of Kiowa Tribe at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will continue until some time to-morrow morning. The tribes entered in the contest are Inguashagua, No. 84, of Columbus; Otonkah, No. 04, of Connersville; Tanpah, No. 102, Rushville; Metamora, No. 118, Edinburg; Pontiac, No. 137, Carbon; Quapaw, No. 143, Linton; Nawassa, No. 190, Indianapolis; Wattee, No. 102, Cicero; Pokagon. No. 236, Indianapolis; Wenonah, No. 182, Greenfield; Seminole, No. 125, Martinsville, and Ponca, No. 180, Eminence. The contest in the Pocahontas Council is being held in the Odd Bellows’ Hall, on West Broadway, with eleven councils contesting. The business session of the powwow was held at the Courthouse at 7:30 o’clock to-night with delegates from all southern Indiana. District President Judge K. M. Hord, of this city, presided, witn Charles Breeding, ol' Edinburg, secretary. An address of welcome for the city was made by Mayor Joshua Enos and by Hon. B. S. button on behalf of Kiowa Tribe. They were responded to by a number of visitors. Resolutions were adopted declaring that as the Great Council had fixed no limit to the boundary of the southeastern Indiana powwow it should be co-exlensive with the btate of Indiana; that each tribe sending delegates should contribute $1 for each delegate to pay postage, stationary and like expenses; that the tribe entertaining the powwow should pay all expenses except the personal expenses of the delegates; that each tribe should be entitled to one delegate for every fifty members and that the Great Council should lix the boundaries of the several districts in the State. The contest between the different towns for the powwow in 1898 was extremely spirited all day. Oregon, No. 50, of Anderson, Arizona, No. 152. of Bloomington, and the Indiamipolis tribes were all anxious and active in the contest, but at the meeting tp-night Bloomington was selected as the next meeting place by a unanimous vote. A motion was made to dispense with the district pow-wows and hold a great powwow in Indianapolis in the month of the corn moon in 1898. which was adopted and afterward reconsidered and referred to the Great Council. Officers elected for the next year were: I resident—Joseph Kirby, Bloomington. Vice President—Dr. J. M. Armstrong, Brookville. Secretary—Frank Rose, Bloomington. Treasurer—Jacob Becker, Indianapolis. Every game of chance known to Hoosiers has been running full blast to-day in the streets, alleys, saloons and on the fair grounds. The tiger with all his stripes and spots is out for the public to inspect. Great crow’ds are collected about the chuck-a-luek and spindle tables. On the fair grounds v here the people are to be feasted with a barbecue of twelve beeves and eight hundred gallons of “burgoo” to-morrow is a "hooche-cooche” exhibition that w’ould rival anything that flourished on the world’s fair midway. To-morrow will be the big day. Twelve thousand people have been prepared for. In the morning will be a procession followed by an exhibition drill of the Chieftains' Leauge, of Terre Haute, in continental costume, and by the Indianapolis Light Infantry. The twelve beves which are to be fed to the crowd were put on the spits Saturday at noon and have been turned every hour since then. Eight hundred gallons of “burgoo’’ have been prepared and the great kettles will begin simmering to-morrow at daylight to be hot and fragrant when served. Shelbyville has expended $3,000 in preparing to entertain her visitors in honor of the district powwow’ and its honored president, Hon. K. M. Hord. The usual crowd of crooks and “skin” gamblers that make a practice of following the county fairs and old settlers’ meetings is here to “do” everybody. Detective Grady, of the Big Four, to-day pointed out ten pickpockets and thieves to the local police, who have made no arrests thus far. Grady said this afternoon that more than one hundred of the worst crooks in the country are here.

OIL MEN WASTING GAS. Supervisor Loach Files Another Bntch of Suits at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 16.—State Gas Supervisor Leach to-day filed another batch of suits against operators in the new oil field in this county. They were set for hearing for the September term of court. This makes thirteen suits brought against oil .operators for wasting gas. They all come under the anti-flambeau law, and will be fought by the combined oil operators. All violators are liable for a S2OO fine and damages. Inspector Leach was here tonight. Before going to Kokomo he said tha new' Madison county field is certainly a wonder, but declares that the figures of the. total daily output have been exaggerated somewhat. They have been placed at 1,130 barrels daily, but his figures only foot up about 850 barrels, with several new wells coming in. Reports from the field to-night are to the effect that a big well is being brought in on the Dan Scott farm, and that it is now' flowing over 200 barrels, natural, with the tools still In the hole. It is thought that It will run up to the 500 or 600 mark. Up to the present time thirty-eight wells have been drilled in the new field. Os them twelve have been producers. A mass meeting of real estate and business men has been called for Wednesday. The purpose is the organization of a company to experiment in deep gas well drilling. There has been a deep-rooted opinion among gas men that there is a. second strata of gas bearing sand about 1,200 feet under the reservoir from w'hioh the supply is at present taken. This opinion has been gaining believers steadily and seme of the oldest and best-known gas well men in the gas belt are at present among those who believe in the existence of a reservoir under the present one. It is likely a w'ell will be sunk in tha center of the city—probably on the Cal McCollough property, and possibly the old Vesuvius w'ell will be selected and the drill started at the bottom of it. State Gas Supervisor Leech thinks it highly probable that a second reservoir will be found, or at least a continuation of gas-producing strata. Cal McCollough, I. D. Bosworth and the Dickers are among those who are most interested in the movement. FISH SEINERS CAUGHT. Good Work ly Deputy Itilrichranrit Along tlie Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 16.—Deputy Fish Commissioner John J. Hildebrandt, of this city, holds the record for efficient work in the line of suppressing violations of the fish and game laws in this section of the State. For years the people residing in the Wabash valley and in the vicinity of the many small lakes in the lake counties have considered it their right to use whatever device they chose to secure fish from the rivers and lakes. In consequence the black bass, pike, pickerel and salmon have become very scarce, and the extermination of all of the game fishes was threatened. Professional fishermen abounded on the banks of the Wabash river, and they had trammel nets, set nets and long seines, with which they swept every pool in the river when the water was low', scooping up all of the fish that got in the way. Since the appointment of Mr. Hildebrandt, one year ago last May. there has been a mighty shaking up in the ranks of these pot fishers. Mr. Hildebrandt is himself an ardent flesherman and hunter, and is president of the Logan sport Fishing Club, an organization which includes most of the sportsmen of the city. Mr. Hildebrandt saw that if something were not done to prevent the wholesale destruction of the game fish in the streams there would soon be none left, and he accordingly sought the appointment of deputy fish commissioner. Good men were hard to get in this position, and the then State fish commissioner. P. H. Kirseh, appointed Mr. Hildebrandt. The latter im-

mediately went to work to clear the river of visiting seiners and pot fishers. Men come by the score from neighboring counties to camp on the banks of the Wabash, and they usually bring seines so as to insure a supply of fish while in camp. From May, 1896, until the appointment of State Fish Commissioner Sweeney Deputy Commissioner Hildebrant captured 836 feet of seines and trammel nets. Since the appointment and the widening out of Air. Hlldebrandt's territory he has captured 2,786 feet of nets, or a total in a little over a year of 3,622 feet. When Mr. Hildebrandt was first appointed he was given jurisdiction over but two counties, Cass and Carroll. When Commissioner Sweeney reappointed him he was given a wider field, his territory including the two-first named counties, together with Howard. Miami, Wabash, Fulton. Pulaski and White. In all of these counties he has made seining distasteful to the campers, and has captured many feet of nets from residents who have been seining for years and have come to believe that they have the right to do so. In consequence of the many raids he has made on the farrmrs he has incurred their enmity to such an extent that many of them threaten him with violence if he attempts to search their premises. Hildebrandt is a man of giant stature, standing six feet two inches in his socks, and weighing two hundred and seventy pounds. He is a clever sparrer. and in addition has the courage to back his physical strength. In consequence he goes w’herever Ire has reason to believe a net or seine may be found. Yesterday evening Deputy Hildebrandt learned that Christian Best, a prominent farmer of Clinton township, had large seine in his possession. Deputy Warden Leroy Fitch and Constable George Hitchens were sent to the Best residence with a search warrant and found a seine two hundred feet long stow’ed away in the barn loft. They confiscated the seine and brought it to the city, and it will be turned over to btate Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney. Christian Best and his son Charles were arrested on the charge of having a seine in their possession. and will have a trial the first of this week. Since the seiners have been checked in their work there has been a notable increase in the number of black bass in the river and tributary streams. The fly fishing is better this season than for years past, and the size of the fish is a much better average than formerly. In avoidable, of Course. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARTHAGE. Ind.. Aug. 16.— T0-day State Fish Commissioner Sweeney and Deputy Fish Commissioner Reddick, of Knightstown, were here to investigate the condition of Blue river below the strawboard works and found that not a drop of water is turned into the river from the mill, but that it is connected to a pool of several acres constructed for that purpose. They also found that the break which occurred in the levee of this pool last week and which caused such wholesale destruction of the fish was a washout that was unavoidable. Fined for Seining Fish. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.,* Aug. 16.—Lee Simpson, Frank Chase, Elmer and Isaac Newhouse and Sherman Lancaster were fined $35 each in Justice Moreland’s court to-day for seining in the Wildcat at Jerome dam. Additional charges are pending against Elmer Newhouse and Sherman Lancaster. Deputy Fish Commissioner Welty made the arrests. INDIANA OBITUARY. Ex-Editor M. It. Slater, of Franklin. Diet* in Arizona. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 16.—Word has been received here announcing the death, near Canon de Oro, A. TANARUS., of M. R. Slater, who for many years edited a Democratic paper in this city, and who at one time represented Johnson county in the Legislature. Under Cleveland's first administration he was appointed to a position in Arizona. Since his term of office expired lie has been engaged in mining ventures. He had charge at the time of his death of several mines in which Franklin people were heavily interested. Simon T. Casady. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16. Simon T. Casady, a well-known dairyman, succumbed to typhoid fever at 3 o’clock this morning. He was a son of the late Sampson Casady, a soldier of the war of 1812, and was born near this city April 3, 1843. Twenty years ago Mr. Casady entered the dairy business, and sold enough milk to float a war ship. In 1868 he married Josephine Mahan, who, with four grown children, survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday, under the auspices of Tanpah Tribe of Red Men. Daniel Slinmway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., Aug. 16. Daniel Shumway, proprietor of the Junction Hotel, died yesterday morning, after a few days’ illness, of hemorrhag’e of the stomach. Air. Shumway was formerly chief train dispatcher of the C., H. & D. Railroad in Cincinnati, and later for a company in Memphis, Term. He came to this city a few years ago and took charge of the Junction Hotel. He had often ‘expressed a desire io have his body cremated, and accordingly the remains were shipped to Cincinnati today for cremation to-night. NEW BICYCLE DISEASE. Harlow Harvey Die* with His Langs Turned to Bone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 16.—Harlow Harvey, aged nineteen, one of the bestknowm young men in the city, died yesterday after an illness of about two months, and a post-mortem examination reveals facts that are of especial interest to the medical fraternity. Drs. J. E. and Edward Harris, physicians m charge, state that they know of no such case on record. About eighteen months ago while riding on a bicycle Mr. Harvey had a fall and soon after he noticed a small swollen place on his left leg. It could not be reduced, and later developed into a cancerous sore and he went to Indianapolis where, after a special examination, the bone was carefully scraped. He came home, but soon after the old trouble returned and it was necessary to amputate the leg betw’een the knee and thigh. He recovered in a remarkably short time and no further trouble was experienced until last June, when lie was taken ill with w’hat was thought to be lung trouble. The disease would not yield to treatment and he grew gradually worse until death. A request for a post-mortem was granted and it was found that the lungs presented a remarkable scientific fact. Instead of being pliable and filled with cells the cancer had turned both lungs into bone and they were so hard that the surgeon’s knife would not separate the parts. The lung tissue had completely ossified and was hard as a bone. A section of the lung thus ossified has been saved and the case will be reported in full to the medical journals.

His Insides One Big Tumor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 16.—The post-mor-tem examination on Robert L. Upton, who died here Saturday, develops a case rare in medical science. Thirty-five years ago, while serving in the United States Cavalry, Mr. Upton was thrown from a horse, sustaining a pelvic injury. This gradually de•veloped a tumor of the bone. The growth extended into the vertebra and became of such proportions as to displace and crowd into the most circumscribed limits the interior organs of the body. The stomach was pushed to one side and so crowded that it was not a tenth of its natural size. The left kidney was crowded upward eight inches and the lungs were pressed into a space smaller than the human hand. The weight of the tissues and fluids removed w'us sixty-four pounds. Within the bony incrustation were four gallons of liquids and semi-solids. Mr. Upton had been confined to his bed nearly two years. The tumor was so sensitive that walking of attendants on the floor of the room caused the most intense pain. Mr. Upton was sixtv-five years old and a gallant soldier. Delegates to M. E. Lay Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OREENSBURG, Iml.. Aug. 16.—At a meeting of the official raVmbers of the M. E. Church of this city, at which Dr. Thomas Johnson presided and Samuel Bushnell was secretary, the following members were chosen to represent the church at the lay convention to meet on the 15th of September at Indianapolis: Will Cumback. James M. Woodtill. Dr. Thomas Johnson. Thomas Mount. William Peery. Benjamin Ross, Joseph Drake, John Goddard, John Dille, Burns Peery, Harry Mount, Thomas Davidson, Joseph Moss. J. W. Deem, S. \V. Bushnell, John Wolverton. Damage Suits at Noblesville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16.—At the September term of court here there will be tried three suits aggregating claims amounting to $50,060, for personal injuries. Sylvester Fuller sues the Lake Erie &

Western Railroad Company for injuries received while crossing the track at Fall creek, in Marlon county, two years ago. Wallace Shumaek tiled his damage suit against the Indianapolis Gas Company for personal injuries received last December while in the ernloy of that company, and now John Jackson has quit work at the American strawboard w'orks and will begin suit in a few days fer the loss of an eye, which occurred about seventeen months ago. While running a buzz saw for this company something struck him in the eye which caused him to lose his eyesight and also required the removal of the eyeball. Outside of a few such cases the litigation in this county is very light and two such counties could easily be thrown together into one circuit. Missionary Girls Short of Clothing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 16.—Six months ago the bungalow and tents of the Franklin girls, missionaries in India, were destroyed by fire and all of their clothes burned. They could get nothing more than cheese cloth to make new dresses, and ever since have been wearing this somewhat light raiment. The Sorosis Society of the Christian Church of this city to-day began work making them up a shipment of dresses and undergarments. It will take a week to do the work, and then, with other little remembrances, they will be shipped to the two sisters. The Misses Franklin are well known throughout Indiana. They went to India from this city' several years ago. Their younger sister will follow them next year. They are the daughters of Rev. Franklin, of Bedford. Asks Receiver for tlie E. & R. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 16.—Attorney General Keteham, through Hon. C. H. Montgomery, to-day filed suit in the Jackson Circuit Court against the Evansville & Richmond Railway Company, on behalf of the State, for back taxes amounting to over $5,000. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, of New York, which lately purchased the property on foreclosure, is also made defendant. The attorney general asks for the appointment of a receiver for the property. The road passes through parts of Decatur, Bartholomew, Jackson, Lawrence, Martin and Daviess counties, and the taxes due the State in the counties amount to $24,741.66. Not a wheel has been turned on the road east of Bedford since the March flood. Weddings at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 16.—Sunday afternoon Rev. George Baumgart, of Farmington, Mich., and Miss Lizzie Schepman were united in marriage at Sauer’s Church, Rev. W. J. Pohlman officiating. There were 350 guests at the wedding dinner. The couple will remain here for a few weeks before going to Farmington, where Rev. Baumgart is pastor of the German Evangelical Church. Last evening Mr. Lewellyn S. Wools and Miss Harriett J. Sny'der were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents. R’ev. J. M. Baxter, of the First M. E. Church, performing the ceremony. Found a Runaway Husband. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Rosa Feltman, of Detroit, arrived in Anderson to-night and had her husband placed under arrest for adultery. She also caused the arrest of a Mrs. Hish, the woman in the case. The wife has been tracking Feltman over the country for the past three years, ever since he left her in Dtroit. She finally' traced him to Indianapolis and then learned that he was in the loan business in this city. She arrived here this morning and had the police begin an investigation, which resulted in his arrest. She is accompanied by her little son. Expect n Big Oil Gusher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, lnd„ Aug. 16,-The Manhattan Oil Company has ordered its drillers to commence the work of drilling in their well on the S. S. Carrell farm, north of this city, which was plugged at the first showing of oil recently. The company' has secured all the leases available, and is ready for the drill to proceed. When completed it is expected to come in a monster well, as everything points that way. The same company is also preparing to run a pipe line from the new Madison county field to Montpelier. Rnshville <o Have Cement Walks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1U SEVILLE.* Ind., Aug. 16.—Contractor Nolting, of Indianapolis, began work to-day on the new cement sidewalks which are to grace eVory street in the business part of town. The action of the City Council In ordering the improvement was at first condemned, but sentiment has now changed. The action to defeat the improvement was knocked out before Judge Miller in the Circuit Court, and it is now doubted if the complainant. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, will take an appeal to the Supreme Court. Dr. G• W. Gresham Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 16. Dr. G’eorge W. Gresham was arrested this afternoon on a charge of performing a criminal operation on Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Vincennes, Ind. The woman has been living here a few months. Dr. Gresham denies the charge. He will havV a hearing tomorrow. The woman’s condition Is said to be serious. A Mednl for Col. Robertson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 16.-Colonel R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, has been no--0 titled by the secretary of war that he has been awarded a medal of honor for gallantry at Corbin’s Bridge, Va., on May 8, 1864, when, as aid-de-camp, he seized the colors of a breaking regiment and rode to the front, causing it to rally. Lightning Fires a Carriage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 16—A severe wind, rain and electrical storm visited here last evening. Lightning struck a large tree in the rear of F. J. Weber’s, passing into his barn, shattering and tiring the family carriage. The heavy fall of rain prevented the tire doing serious damage.

Died in n Well. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 16.—Calvin Wicks, aged forty, died in the bottom of a well he was cleaning on a farm south of the city to-day. His death is supposed to have been caused by damps, Wicks called for help, and was raised partly out of the well, but fell back and died before he could be rescued. Indinna Notes. Willard Rabor and Willard Boots are detained at Crawfordsville, suspected of having stolen bicycles in their possession. The Twenty-seventh Indiana Volunteers will hold their annual reunion on the farm of Captain Box. three miles east of Bedford, on Sept. 15. The Indiana Wire Fence and Nail Company, at Crawfordsville. started up Saturday and will be obliged to run day and night in order to fill orders. To-morrow the annual Hill & Henley picnic will be held at Carthage, and if the weather bo favorable there wil! be a large attendance, visitors from a distance will attend and a grand time is expected. Anew slack-barrel stave factory has just been located at Carthage and is now under construction. When completed it will cover five acres of ground, work fifty to sixty men and use 50.000 feet of timber a week. Another laruv gas well has been drilled north of Pendleton, being struck on Saturday. It is owned by the Pendleton windowglass factory. It has a very strong pressure of gas and is one of the best w'ells found this season. The large barn at Matthews of Newberg'er Bros., together with one road wagon, four buggies, several sets of harness and one hundred bushels of oats, was burned by incendiarivs yesterday. Loss, insurance, SI,OOO, in the American of Philadelphia. Found it liomlt at Hid Door. HARPER, Ivan., Aug. 16.-A. H. Brown, who owns a confectionery store in the Merrick block, next to the largest building here, reported to the police that he had found a dynamite bomb with a half-charred fuse at the rear door of his store, and directly tinder the joint run by Charles Holmes. No clew to its owner has been found, but it is said to be the work of the “joint” crusaders, who have been active of late, and who have worked against considerable opposition. Brown had previously been warned. 1 Silver Heptihlicnn Committee. DULUTH, Aug. 16.—Chairman Towne this afternoon announced the executive committee of the national silver Republican party. The numbers are: Chairman, Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho: Judge J. J. Harper of Washington C. H.. O. ; Benjumin s! Dean, of Jamestown, N. Y.; A. M. Stevenson, of Denver, Col.; Nathan J. Cole, jr. of Los Angeles. Cal.; James H. Turner, of Chicago, and Charles S. Hartman, of Bozeman, Mont.

RUNNING ON FULL TIME OPERATIONS RESI MED BY NEW ENGLAND COTTON MILLS. Other industries Also Starting IpGain of Western Farmers This Year Estimated at *700.000,000. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 16.—Most of the cotton mills which have been stopped temporarily' started on full time to-day. The improved condition of the cloth market and the reported advancement of the cotton crop served to restore a measure of confidence among manufacturers. The curtailment has amounted to ahout a quarter of a million pieces. The Eddy woolen mill opened its doors this morning, after a four months’ curtailment. It is planned to start only the dye house at present, other departments being opened as the work progresses. The factory employs about three hundred hands. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 16.—The Insdale Company’s cotton mills started to-day, after a week’s shut-down, giving employment to about 5,000 operatives. It is stated here that the demand for woolen and cotton goods is on the increase. LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 16.—The repairs in progress at the Methuen cotton mills at Methuen are being pushed forward rapidly and it is expected operations will be resumed in some of the departments next Monday. The mills shut down Aug. 7, at which time it was stated that they would be idle three weeks. It was given out to-day that many of the operatives would be required next Monday. The mills employ about five hundred hands. SALEM. Mass.. Aug. 16.—The Naumkeag steam cotton mills resumed operations today', after a shut-down of sixteen days. The mills will run forty-two hours a week for the present but will run on a full-time schedule before long if the market is satisfactory. The plant employs 1,400 people. MiliioiiM for Farmers. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Estimates of Wall street men bring the total amount to be gained by' Western farmers this year up to $700,000,000. Another estimate, prepared under the direction of Col. James H. Brigham, acting secretary of agriculture, is based on the crops of 1806. The impression now is that the yields for this year will not differ w’idely from those of last year. In some instances the figures may be slightly in excess and other products may note a slight decrease. Eight products cnosen as illustrating the vast financial benefits acerflring to the farmers of the United States from the recent rapid rise in prices are cattle, wheat, corn, potatoes, cotton, sheep, swine and wool. Careful comparison has been made of the prices not/ prevailing with those which obtained during the whole of last year. The results show' an inflow' of $410,000,000 to the pockets of the farmers. To this large sum, which is already in sight, must be added an estimate of $00,000,000 for the increased profits that have been realized on crops of oats, barley', rye, hay, flax, hops and othr miscellaneous but invaluable products of the farm. Full Time ut Advanced Prices. CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 16.—The employes of George C. Hetzel & Cos., manufacturers of worsted goods, have been notified that wages paid in 1892 will be restored on Sept. 6 next. The notice was a surprise, as the restoration was granted by the firm without solicitation on the part of the hands. Hetzel & Cos. employ several hundred people. Since 1892 two reductions of wages have been made, aggregating about 20 per cent., and until about three weeks ago the mill has been running on half time. The firm has of late received many new’ orders and the employes are working full time. Idle Rolling Mill Starts Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 16.—The Westerman rolling mill, which has been idle for about a year, will resume to-morrow under the management of George R. Stew'art. Seventy' men will be employed at the outset. The plant resumes with orders for a month ahead, and witli prospects for an increasing business. George Westerman w’ill be superintendent. Working Twelve Honrs n Day. RACINE, Wis., Aug. 16. —The big wagon works of the Mitchell-Lewis Company began working twelve hours to-day. MRS. WALDRON’S ESTATE Fight for tlic Wealth of a. Woman Who Was Once a Noted Singer. EXETER, N. H., Aug. 18.—The contest over the Waldron estate of Yreka, Cal., is of interest here from the fact that Mrs. Mary r Packard Waldron, of San Francisco, whose will is to be fought in the courts, formerly lived here. Mrs. Waldron was the oldest daughter of the late Ezra S. Durgin. After the death of her first husband, Mr. Packard, she devoted her time to music, being a singer of considerable note. Twen-ty-five years ago she was soprano of the first church choir here, then one of the best in the State. She also had many pupils in music. The entire Durgin family were musical. It so happened that Daniel G. Waldron, the proprietor of a company of bell ringers chanced to hear Mrs. Packard .and her sister. Belle Dugrin, sing, and lie immediately engaged them at a good salary to travel with the company. They met with great success from Maine to California, and later Mrs. Packard married Mr. Waldron. It was known at the time here that Waldron had a previous wife living in Portsmouth, but it was believed that he must have secured a divorce before his second marriage. Os late years Mr. and Mrs. Waldron have resided in California, where a son of Mrs. Waldron by h’or first husband also lives. His name is Chester Packard. Mrs. Packard Waldron was much respected ind admired by a large circle of friends here. Her life since she was married lias ocen a happy' on’e, and it is thought by her friends here that she will be able to prove that Waldron had a divorce from his first wife, who will be the principal contestant in the will case.

"KID” M’COY’S BROTHER, Homer Selliy, Knocks Out NVllllnm Wallace—Two \\ ins for .McPartland. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Kid McPartland knocked out Tom McCune, of Columbus, 0., before the Olympic Athletic Club to-night after one minute of hard fighting. McPartland opened with a hard right-hand swing on the stomach. McCune clasped his hand on his stomach and the crowd yelled “foul,” but the referee ordered the fight to proceed. McPartland landed two short jabs in the stomach and McCune lay on his back on the floor and writhed around. The house was in an uproar, but after examination by a physician, who declared the blow's were not fouled, the referee declared McPartland the winner. McCune waighed 136V£; McPartland, 137. Kid Johnson, colored, of Evansville, Ind., who had previously challenged the winner from the ringside, was put on in McCune’s stead. Johnson put up a whirlwind battle for five rounds, landing many stinging blows, but was finally floored by a righthand half-swing, half-uppercut just below the heart, and was counted out. The preliminary was a ten-round bout between Homer Selby, of Indianapolis (Kid McCoy's brother!, and William Wallace, of Columbus. 0., at 140 rounds. McCoy was behind his brother. Wallace was knocked squarely off his feet In the sixth round but came up as the bell rang. Wallace made a game fight, but Selby outpointed him and got the decision. Muster Mechanic Shut. ELLIS, Kan., Aug. 16.— E. H. Easter brook, division master mechanic of the l nion Pacific Railroad, was shot and mortally wounded at 7 o’clock to-night by \\ illiam Leach, a discharged employe, who waylaid him on the principal street of the town. Leach was taken to Hays City, It being considered advisable to take him out of town, owing to the great excitement over the shooting. Death o* a Sculptor. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Johnson M. Mundy, the sculptor, died to-day in a sanatorium at Geneva, N. Y.. aged sixty-four years. One of the best known of his works is a marble bust of Frederick Douglass in the Capitol at Washington. He also made a statue of Washington Irving that is considered a masterpiece. Five Men itmlly Hurt. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 16.—About 7 o'clock this morning, at the government works on Tybee island, ail engine pushing

Royal make* the food pure, wholesome and delicious. fill, POWDER Absolutely Puro OVAt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YOEK. a flatcar np an inclined plate to the sand chute, could not be stopped by the engineer and the car was plunged over the chute. Six men were precipitated twenty feet below. James Scurdy, James Collen, Nathan North, Abe Small and William Kirklin, all negroes, were badly hurt. Small, Scurdy and North will die. Round, Gagged arid Robbed. HICKSVILLE. 0.. Aug. 16.—Between 12 ard 1 o’clock last night two masked men entered the home of H. G. Humbarger, an aged man living four miles west of this city, bound and gagged him and escaped with SI,BOO in money', about S9OO In notes and about SI,BOO in bonds. The notes and bonds were dropped, however, and were found this morning. Their victim is in a critical condition. Senator liiinna Short of Rations. SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich.. Aug. 16Senator Hanna’s yacht Comanche arrived here at noon to-day and immediately left for the lower lakes. The party ran almost out of provisions on the trip from Nepigon to the Son and were on short rations for three days. In an interview this afternoon Senator Hanna expressed great confideneo that Ohio would go Republican this fall by a big majority. OIR FIGHTING STRENGTH. Figures Which Should Cause Reflection on the Part of Jingoes. Pittsburg Dispatch. Every idividual who has the safety' of his country' at heart should read Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard’s "Plea for the Army” in the current Forum. The array' of evidence he presents showing the hopelessly inadequate condition of our national defenses is startling. After noting that thera is no want of public spirit nor lack of willingness on the part of the people to make necessary sacrifices for the national safety, he calls attention in a cool and dispassionate manner to a few hard facts which are so glaringly apparent that even a jingo would shiver with fear had he the brain to appreciate their importance. In the event of war with Spain here is a comparison to temper the belligerent ardor of the wildest advocate of Spanish annihilation. Spanish army notv under arms: In Cuba, 272,282; in Porto Rica, 6.000; in the Philippine islands, 36,760: in Spain, 112,709; total. 427,832. To oppose this force we have 28,233 regulars officers and men —and 112,879 militiamen. It is commonly stated that Spain is bankrupt, but this applies only to the government. The Spanish people are wealthy, resourceful and intensely patriotic, and should Uncle Sam go vipon the warpath money would be forthcoming in plentiful amount. Suppose England should assist Spain, which is not an impossibility'. The British army now ready to take the field numbers 222,094 thoroughly drilled and equipped men, and it is claimed that the English War Office could place 200,000 soldiers on our Canadian frontier before the United States could train and equip 50,000. Along oar Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts there are about thirty' prominent ports and about seventy others of minor importance practically defenseless. General Howard mentions that sites for coast defencs have been selected along our eastern and western borders and they' arc being gradually fitted with modern military appliances, but where are the men to defend and operate the difficult and intricate machinery? Where are the officers to train recruits? Where are the means for quick transportation for furnishing supplies and what not? In case of sudden attack our position would be extremely awkward. And then our navy, with not a pound of armor plate in sight—but I am beginning to shiver myself. How' wrould our President feel to awaken one fine morning to see the historic "thin, red line’’ moving silently, but swiftly, along the shores of Lake Champlain? Subaldar Gurmakh Singh, according to a dispatch from Simla, has been shot dead by a sepoy who ran amuck. Gurmukh was one of the finest native officers and was especially' rewarded for his gallantry in the defense of Chitral.

Many f women r. live under a f/ 1 constant cloud of e* s's v . gloom W and de. , Nte*** pression. V- The wea r i- - ' ness and —'we a k - ness caused by y&vViL some ailment of r_x * Jr) their sex is like } UV ~y- an overhanging ( f demon of disaster / alWayS rea<^y t 0 The average doctor cannot SS&jMk help them much. He has not time to become a specialist and learn firy ment for these delicate troubles, ' He relies upon “local treatment” which seldom does any good, and often does barm. No wonder women get discouraged, but they needn’t. Any woman suffering from these delicate complaints who will write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., will receive, free of charge, a letter of sound professional advice and suggestion for home-treatment. Dr. Pierce is one of the most skillful specialists in the world in treating women’s diseases, and bis ‘‘Favorite Prescription” cures the most obstinate difficulties, when all else fails. J. F. Beverly, Esq., of Goliad, Goliad Cos., Tex., writes : “My wife suffered from cold feet ana fainting spells, heaviness and soreness in the lower part of the stomach, also heart trouble, loss of appetite, tired feelings, rest broken—could not sleep. I tried five doctors. None of them gave her relief. She suffered five years. She was helpless could not walk from the bed to the fire-place. She used two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one battle of Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, and the local home-treat-ment he advised. Before my wife had used the first bottle of the medicine she felt the good effect and said one bottle would be enough. I insisted on her usiug two bottles, and she did so. Now she is sound and well, and I can praise your medicine to the extreme.” /fv NATIONAL Tube Works Wroiigbt-irou Pipe for Gas, Steam ana Water. Boiler Tube*. Cast and Malle-■upSi-V ' ■'SL able Iron 11 Kings (black and BTjfti■ :’ jwßv galvanized). Valves, Stop K .*”s r Corks, tnglne Trimming, nl \ iwy Steam Gaugea Pipe Tongs, Pipe Cutters. Vises, Screw 'i Plates and Dies, Wmn hen, EsS m Steam traps. Pumps, KitchVjtm Iz] en sink* Hose, Belting, Bat> BBj A bit Metal. Solder. White and I2§ Vro Colored Wiping Waste, and ft £ ,y| all other Supplies used la ft 1 fclol eonue. tion with Oas. steam E J and Water, Natural Oaa H 1 Supplies a specialty. SteamH Hal bea big Apparatus for Publie Buildings, Store-room tk fbj4 MUl<, Shops.Factorles, Ls.ua,t dries. Lumber Dry-Housea, ete. Cut and Thread to or- ■\ 1 tier auy size Wrought-lro* Pipe, from t-, inch to 1| i .s“ ‘ Inches diameter. M KHIGHT & JILLSOH, W Ms *• I’-kNNfiV LVANLA :f&