Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1897 — Page 2

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or who are Ignorant of the help that is available. A suspicious case is reported to-night in the heart of the city, G. F. Stiner, keeper of the Delicatessen restaurant, living on Bt. Emanuel street, near Dauphin. Dr. Edwards, at Elmo, twenty miles south of Mobile, on the Louisville A N'ashviile Railroad, reports four suspicious cases which he diagnosed as yellow fever. A suspicious case is reported at Grand Bay, on the same line. Health officers have gone to investigate these. Mobile Board of Health has issued orders that no person shall move out of tho infected district into any ot.ier part of the city. It Is sought to prevent ejectment for nonpayment of rent. Nineteen New Cases at Edwards. EDWARDS, Miss., Oct. I.—Dr. Dunn, of tho State Board of Health, to-night gave out the following statement: Nineteen new’ case3 have been reported to-day, of which eleven aro white and eight colored, as follows: Whites—Ora, Boxtell. Miss Norma He well, Perry Ivy, Miss Allie Coker. Miss Fannie Slocum, Mr. Sidpond, A. H. Havenkoct, Mrs. S. D. Hewes, Glen Hewes, Mrs. A. f. Evans, Miss P’arr. Colored—Mary Prosser, J. A. Kirkbrogh, Willie Mariks, Nina Peterson, Walter Pitchford, Jim, Washington, H. Burnsides, John Hawkins. Deaths to-day. none; total deaths to date, 9; total number' of cases to date, 284; number convalescent and discharged, 15R number under treatment, 124; number very Bick, 8; sick with black vomit, 2. Mail to Re Darned. WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—Postmaster L. S. Flourney, of Ruston, La., has telegraphed the Postoffice Department that the Town Council there has recommended him to burn all local newspaper mail received from the yellow fever districts. Their action is based on the failure of the great bulk of such matter to show any trace of fumigation, the wrappers not being perforated. The papers, he wires, are refused by nearly every patron of the office. Assistant Postmaster General Heath telegraphed the postmaster to-day that if the newspaper mail is refused he should destroy it without expense to the department under the authority of Section 558 of the postal laws, waiving the thirty days. Sargeon General Wyman’s Advice*. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.—A dispatch from Galveston, Tex., signed by Passed Assistant Surgeon Magruder, says that after investigation by a committee the suspicious case of sickness in Houston, Texrr has been pronounced not yellow' fever. At Biloxi twentyeight new mses were reported to-day, but no deaths Two new cases were reported from McHenry, Miss. Ihere were no suspects on the trains arriving at Atlanta, and there are none in the city. Camp Fontainbleau admitted one refugee to-day and discharged seventy-four. Postal Agent Stricken. OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss.,' Oct. l.—A postal agent was taken off the train at Fontainbleau last night sick and placed in the camp hospital. Mr. Levy, from Biloxi, is sick at the same place. Dr. Kells, of Scranton, took sick to-day and was brought down to the camp hospital. Two new cases of fever are reported at McHenry to-day.

YEARLY MEETING DEBT ♦ i T~'s : OLDEST INDIANA SOCIETY OF QUA. QKItS IS BEHIND $10,018.51. At tk i Joint Sen*ton In Richmond Yesterday Application for the Marion Meeting: Was Denied. 1 1 ■ • . .tis 11115:-J Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind„ Oct. I.—At the opening session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends today a minute was read for Thomas and Carrie R. Henderson, of Lapel, Ind., and also for Lindley L. Clark, from Baltimore Yearly Meeting. He is here to solicit subscriptions for anew meeting house at Washington, D. C. The treasurer of the Yearly Meeting submitted his annual report, which showed the following: Excess of receipts over expenditures, $1,785.96; liabilities, $20,045.29; resources, $10,046.78; total deficiency, $10,018.51. The sixteenth annual repon. of the Yearly Meeting trustees contained nothing of interest beyond the fact that they have arranged a room in the basement of the Yearly Meeting house for delegates and the local Christian Endeavor. Morris M. White, of Cincinnati, spoke cn the subject of the liquidation of the debt of the Yearly Meeting. He proposed the apportionment of a committee to act with the delegates and proposed a lil<tn for reducing the indebtedness, aid the plan was agreed to and thi committee appointed. This Indebtedness has been a trouble to the meetingtor a long time. Mr. White is the man, who, in company with his brother, Francis T. White, ot New York, two years ago gave g>s,uoo to be added to the endowment fund of fclarlham College and to be a memorial to their father, John T. White. The new appraisement list of the property of the Yearly Meeting is us follows: Real estate, $106,197.48; funds, $101,734.02: total, $2Gi,931.56. Ihe committee appointed last year to make time amendments in tne discipline in regard to the acknowledgement of ministers ot the gospel, made a report, which was ordered printed and distributed among the members of the meeting Itel’ore a vote should be taken on it. Tne report l ccommends that only those be recorded as ministers who are well versed In the Scriptures and who are loyal to the views held by Friends and are able to intelligently and convincingly advocate them. Minor meetings are instructed to torward tlie names of lEose who are lilted tor the ministry to the standing committee ot ministers and elders and the case will be examined into and final action, takan. Tne report presents a complete plan tor bringing about the required condition—that of having only in the ranks of recorded ministers such us deserve to be there and who will prove a credit to the society. This afternoon the session was a joint one and was the best attended of any yet, and larger than any last year. At this time the proposed plan of establishing anew Yearly Meeting at Mariqn, as petitioned for by several of the quarterly meetings, was gnen its death blow, but it is believed that the request will be made again in a year or two and that it will not be long until it will have to be granted. The Joint committee appointed to investigate this question from Indiana and Western yearly meetings reported unanimously against the new meeting and the report was tt, rhe fourteenth annual report of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Association was read and is summarized ils follow**; There has been a. gratiivinu increase in the membership and interest among the Frienas in Mexico. A library has been established and a Christian Endeavor convention held. Tne total number errolled in the school the past vear was 173. George P. Weeks, of lowa Yearly Meeting, has been secured as pastor. Chose Kafiu la still supported in his Bible readings in Japan. The board is also doing some work in Alaska, India and also among the lviekapoo Indians. The amount of money received from all sources was $2,469.73. L)r. William Taylor, secretary of the foreign missions committee, in making its annual report paid a glowing tribute to the late Samuel A. i’urdy, lor twenty-four years the missionary of the meeting in Mexico. Dr. Taylor aiso read the report of W. I. Kelsey, superintendent of the Friends’ Mexican mission. It showed that the department of printing has been self-supporting. The membership has made a good increase, eductions are taken to aid in building a meeting bouse at Victoria. An appropriation of SI,OOO was asked for the work in Mexico and the meeting raired about S7W besides, giving more liberally than for years. This evening tiie time was given up to the Bible School Association. Yessd Lust In a Storm. WASHINGTON, Oct. I—Quartermaster General Weeks, of the War Department, received a telegram to-day from Mr. W’eare, president of the Northwestern Transportation Company, at t hicago, saying that one of their vessels, loaded lot St. Michael’s has been lost, and that the company’ will send another vessel to St. Michael's if they can charter one suitable for the voyage. He says in that event he will l>e able to take any documents or dispatches which the secretary of war < r General Weeks desire to send tho troops recently dispatched to St. Mi.nael’s io establish a temporary military post. Tne missing vessel is the schooner Mujneme, which broke away from her tow in a storm, and of which no traces have been sou id. Old-Time Gambler Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Patrick Gallagher, whose gambling house in this city was one of the most famous resorts n the tariy seventies, and who was one of the Calirornia pioneers, Is dead. He had lived recently at Keyport. N. J., a quiet and retired life. Many years ago he went to San Francisco, <n the iifties. Finally he settled in Sacramento and ran a stage between Sacramento and Mary’sville, the chief supply centers for the mining country. Klondike Transportation Company. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. I.—The Klondike Transportation Company has been incorporated in this city with a capitlal of $250.o>J. The incorporators are E. R. Cassell, mayor of Juneau; Oscar R. Meyer, of New York, and J. N. Teal, of Portland. The object of the company is to build a wagon road from Dyu to I*tke Lind, mane e h the exception of about one mile over the summit, where a wire cable will be used. Rich Strike of Gold. OURAY, Col., Oct. l.—A rich gold strike has been made on Potosl mountain. In the Sneffels district, by E. J. Davis and Thomas Downer. The vein is wide and continuous, and runs thousands of dollars to the ton. TO MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY Use "Garland” Stove* and Range*.

FIGHT WITH A MADMAN ♦ CRAZY KEEI.EY PATIENT STABS TWO MEN WITH A PITCHFORK. Forger Huguley’* Wealthy Friends Get Him Declared Insane to Avoid Prison Sentence. - 4 Special to the lndianap l.s Journal. JbFHJtSONVIi .„E, lnd., Oct. I.—The quiet little city of Gharkstown was thrown into a high state of excitement last night by the actions of a drink-maddened Keeley Institute patient by the name of Wilson, from West Union, O. The new patient had just arrivtd and registered at the Karnes House. Shortly after 12 o’clock a crash was heard that awoke the whole house, and on investigation it was learned that the new patient had jumped from his window in the second story, carrying with him sash, glass and all. He was not injured to any extent beyond being slightly cut with glass. Before any of the people of the hotel could reach him he disappeared with a ypfl, and Landlord Karnes, who went in ijiurfeuit, located him in Charles Lanz's barn. As he entered the door the madmaarushed at him with a pitchfork. Mr. Karnes was stabbed in the -arm and James James, who came next, was also stabbed. He finally subdued the man by means of a club. He was taken back to the hotel, given an opiate and this morning was as meek as a lamb. FORGE It 111 GI LEY ESCAPES. Ha* Wealthy Friend* Who Have Him Declared Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. I.—Harry J. Huguley, who is wanted at several points in the country, was here again yesterday and papers are being made out to-day to commit him to the insane asylum at Indianapolis. Huguley first visited this city last week and under the name of Henry A. Todd, of Chicago, attempted to pass a check on the First National Bank purported to be signed by E. Shipley, a local merchant. He was unsuccessful and disappeared immediately. Huguley was accompanied today by Judge D. N. Taylor, of Terre Haute, his attorney, who appeared before a special session of court presided over by D. E. Williamson, at which it was alleged that Huguley was insane on the point of forgery and could not help his actions. The charge of forgery was dismissed and a lunacy commission instituted which declared Huguley to be of unsound mind. Physicians from Indianapolis were here and testified for Huguley as to his mental troubles. Among the claims made for Huguley is one that he had been injured in his earlier life while playing football at college and that the injury to his brain produces the mania for forgery. Other stories are to the effect that he w’as struck over the head while fencing with a broadsword and another is that he was kicked by a horse. Huguley is wanted at several places over the country for forgeries. A mysterious message received to-day from Indianapolis which was unsigned, was directed to the sheriff and it asked if Harry J. Huguley was here, and Sheriff Bunten replied that he was and in his hands. The insanity proceedings taken here, it is thought, will prevent. any further prosecution on the forgery charges. Huguley Is addicted to the excessive use of cigarettes, consuming as higH as a hundred a day, some days. His father is a wealthy importer of wines, liquors and cigars of Boston, and there seems to be plently of money at the young man's back. The Marion county sheriff and two gentlement from Texas w’ere here this afternoon for Huguley, who remains here pending the arrival of papers admitting him to the Insane Hospital.

Reqnllttn for Hngnley. Governor Mount yesterday honored a requisition for Huguley from Texas. It is alleged the 3’oung man forged notes and checks in that State and officers went to Greencastle after the forger. REUNION OF THE "BLOODY NINTH.’* Ont of 2,735 Men Only 327 Returned from tUe War. Special to the Indianapotis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. I.—The fourteenth annual reunion of the Ninth Regiment opened at Hebron to-day. The meeting was called to order by President John Morrow. Rev. W. E. McKenzie delivered the address of welcome, and the response on behalf of the regiment was delivered by Judge Alexander L. Whitehall, of Chicago, secretary of the association. To-night a camp Are was held in Good Templars Hall. Short talks were given by Col. I. C. B. Suman, Judge D. B. McConnell, Capt. Amasa Johnson, Majors Carter and Braden and J. K. Pow’crs, of lowa City, la. The "bloody Ninth” was one of the first regiments ,o go io the front, and it held its organization during the war. Os the 2,735 men on the regimental roll only 327 were mustered out with the regiment in 1865, and of that number only 135 are known to be alive, scattered all over the Union. General Milroy, the "Grey Eagle,” was the first commander of the "bloody Ninth.” He was born in Washington county, Indiana, June 11, 1816. When a boy he removed to Carroil oounty. He was among tho flrrt to volunteer in the Mexican war, and was appointed captain of Company C, First Indiana Regiment. General Muroy was a member of tne constitutional convention in 1853. Before hostilities commenced, Feb. 7, ISbl, he issued a call for the organization of a company at Rensselaer, anu his was the first company mustered into the service from northern Indiana, he being captain of Company G, Ninth Regiment, and on April 26 was commissioned colonel of the regiment. He was promoted to brigadier general in the fall of 1861, and Nov. 29, 162, was made a major general. After the War General Milroy was honored by the government. Col. Gii A. Pierce, also of the regiment, was Governor and United States senator from Dakota. Col. G. C. Moody was elected United States senator from South Dakota, Gen. I. C. B. Suman is mayor of Valparaiso, Capt. Amasa Johnson is mayor of Plymouth, Capt. D. B. O’Connell is judge of the Cass County Circuit Court, and many other members of this regiment have occupied positions of honor. Ex-Senator Pierce, of the Minneapolis Tribune, and ex-Senator Moody, of Deadwood, S. D., are expected to be present tomorrow’. Dr. Stout’* Trial. ' i Special to the Indianaitolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—Philip Hauk, the Montgomery county school teacher, who was implicated with Dr. W. R. Stout in the death of Grace McClamrock, caused by procuring a criminal operation, was here today from Jeffersonville Reformatory in charge of a guard. He is a "trusty" at the Reformatory, and works in the office. Yesterday he was out on the street with his father and enjoyed his freedom. At the courtroom he listened to tho evidence, occupying a seat in the rear of the lawyers. He was brought by the state to testify as a witness in the trial of Dr. W. R. Stout, now pending. Expert medical testimony of Dr. Gott, of CrawfordsvUle, and Dr. Olin, tho family physician of Lemuel McClamrock. father of Grace McClamrock. was given this morning. The jury had a vacation during the afternoon while the lawyers argued law r points. The state wanted to introduce a witness after it had rested, showing that Philip Hauk met Dr. Olin in the road and related to him what had been done and that Dr. Stout had given his morphine capsules, and instructed Hauk to tell Dr. Olin. Judge White ruled this incompetent. The state then rested. The defendant’s lawyers asked lor time to make arrangements for their statement of the defense. Philip Hauk was returned to Jeffersonville Reformatory to-night. Mill*, of Massillon, in Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. l.—A stylishlydressed. middle-aged man. registered at both the Doxey and Anderson Hotels as J. W. Mills, of Massillon. 0.. is in jail here tonight, charged with hotel robbing, and will be held as a suspected wholesale hotel beater. He got an <>v< reoat out of a room at the* Doxey and sold it tor $2. Clerk Lewis recognized him as a man who had beat him three times and put an officer on his track. Suicide of Samuel J. Atkin*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. I.—Samuel J. Atkins, one of the best-known citizens in Muncie. committed suicide to-day at noon at his home on Howard street, sending a bullet through hi* brain while seated In a

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1597.

chair. He was sixty-tw’Q years old and came to Muncie from Y'oimgstown, 0., with the location of the Indiana iron Company. Until a year ago he was a superintendent in the mill. For several years he was one of the foremost Iron manufacturers in Youngstow’n. One son, George J. Atkins, resides in Chicago, and at this time his daughter, Miss Florence, is visiting there. No cause for the act is given. IBs body was not found until the family we it to his room upstairs to call him i>r and nn.-r. His family had forced him to retire from work and continued idleness is attributed in part as the cause Soldiers’ Day at the Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. I.—This was old soldiers' day at the street fair, and two hundred of the veterans formed in line and paraded the principal streets, after which they were addressed from the big stage on West Second street. Mayor Balsley presided and addresses were delivered by Department Commander Dodge, Rev. Daniel Ryan. Adjutant General Smock and Mrs. Hawley, of Columbus. Miss Helen Sloane rang "America” and the bands played nal.ciial airs. To-morrow is Hoosier day, and arrangements are being made io enteric.a the largest crowd of the week. A fitting climax to the week’s festivities will take place to-moirow night, after the close of the performances on the six stages. At 10 o clock the band, followed by the members of the fair committee and their wives, or best giris, the mayor and City Council, business men and citizens generally, will join in a grand march over the streets, after which the novel feature of a grand ball on brick streets will take place. During the march the city wail be illuminated with fireworks. The festivities will ciose promptly at 12 o’clock. Cutter* and Finttellers Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. l.—A joint meeting of 163 flatteners and cutters, representatives of Redkey, Gas City Sweetser, Dunkirk, Eaton, Albany, Muncie and Hartford City, was held here this afternoon for the purpose of receiving reports of the condition of the two trades in the fight for their rights in the present wage struggle. After hearing reports from the joint executive heads, John R. Spellman and George L. Cake, of Pittsburg, the meeting announced that the flatteners and cutters are well lined up and united In the fight for their rights. The report that the three biggest window-glass factories in the country—those at Kensington, Jeanette and uartfotd City—would sign the cutters’ and flatteners’ scale and start Oct. 15 is denied by both the trades. Dr. Stoneburuer’* Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Oct. I.—The criminal suit against Dr. Joseph W. Stoneburner, a prominent physician of Berne, is progressing slowly. Over one day was taken up in impaneling a jury. Much time is also being consumed in expert medical testimony. Over one hundred witnesses are to be examined. On Nov. 24, 1896, Mrs. Lavina Brown died at her home, in Berne, under suspicious circumstances, and Dr. Stoneburner, then her attending physician, is now’ being tried for being instrumental in causing her death. Citizens of Berne are greatly worked up over the case and the courtroom is crowded every day. There was great excitement when the remains of Mrs. Browm were disinterred by the coroner. The doctor is making a desperate fight for his life. Insurance Case Compromised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. I.—An interesting insurance case brought from Hendricks Circuit Court to Putnam county this week w r as compromised to-day after the case had been on trial for two days. A large number of witnesses were in attendance. The writ was on a policy of SI,OOO which M. M. Davidson, of North Salem, held in the Indiana Insurance Company of Indianapolis. Two other companies, the Vernon, of Indianapolis, and the Fort Wayne, of Fort Wayne, were interested in the same fire, and an agreement w r as reached whereby the three companies Jointly pay the plaintiff $1,125 and all court costs. The pending- actions against the other companies will be dismissed. Killed at Bethany Crossing. Special to the Indianapjfis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—Joseph Boyer, aged seventy, one of the best kflewn men in the county, was killed by a Big Four passenger train three miles below Charlestown this morning at the Bethany crossing. Mr. Boyer was the father-in-law of Frank McCullough, president of the First National Bank of New Aalbany, and resided with him at his country home ten miles north of here. The Big Four trains do not stop between Jeffersonville and North Vernon, and make very fast itme. Mr. Boyer being old and slightly deaf, probably did not notice the approach of the train in time to save himself. The accident took place in sight of Mr. McCullough’s home.

A New Kind of Swindler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL.WOOD, Ind., Oct. 1.-A suave young man signing himself H. A. Lamont and traveling as the alleged representative of Arbuckle Bros., wholesale grocerymem of Pittsburg, swindled Grocer Charles Cox out of $55 clean cash to-day. He sold Cox a bill of goods and then got Cox to identify him at the Citizens’ Exchange Bank so that he could cash a $55 draft which he claimed had been sent him from his firm. He then left the city. A short time afterwards Cox grew suspicious and telegraphed Arbuckle Bros., who announced that no such man was in their employ and that they had issued no such draft. Dr. Dowell Charged with. Forgery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBANY, Ind., Oct. I.—Dr. J. A. Dowell, a prominent physician of this place, w'as arrested here this morning on the charge of forgery, brought by Alfred Evans, a prosperous farmer living four miles southeast of this city. The face of the note was $23, and was made payable to Dr. Dowell. The note was given as collateral security for $7, which he had borrowed of Henry Swanders, a drayman. The arrest has caused considerable excitement in town, as Dr. Dowell has been a practicing physician In Albany a number of years and is at present the city health officer. The case has been set for to-morrow. Dr. Lidikay Wants an Injunction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—Dr. Charles Lidikay has filed an injunction in the Circuit Court against Dr. William F. Bateman, to restrain him from practicing in Ladoga. It is set forth that in 1895 Bateman took in Lidikay as a partner, with the understanding that if Lidikay in hi teen months would pay him SI,OOO and sell a iiouse for him for $3,000, that he (Bateman) would turn his business over to him and never live in Ladoga again. This Lidikay did, and BUteman moved to Lebanon, but returned to Ladoga and opened an office, which brought about the injunction. Glass Sand Company Reorganized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—The Indiana Glass Sand Company, which assigned several months ago. has been reorganized and incorporated under the name of the Parke County Glass Sand Company. The capital stock is $30,000. The incorporators are Charles A. Cary, James*C. Wiison, Charles H. Harkins ami John R. Cummings, mostly St. lajuis capitalists. The company will quarry and mine sand stone, coal and other minerals. Found herd in a Mine Shaft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—lsaac N. Williams, mine boss at No. 10, Rosedale, was found dead this morning at the bottom of the shaft, lie was on the night force, it is supposed he undertook to climb the iuduer in the shaft instead of taking the elevator- He was a number oi Howard Locge, No. 71, I. O. O. F., Rockville. He ieit a w lie and one child. Hawkins's Aim Was Dad. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. I.—This morning “Shanty” Hawkins and Jesse Jones, a restaurant keeper, who have been old-time enemies, had a tight. Jones knocked Hawkins down with a pair of “knacks.” Hawkins got up and beat Jonts with a cane, afterwards bring several shots at him as he ran into his restaurant. Hawkins’s aim was bad and Jones escaped. Fire Devastates it Farm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. I.—Sparks from a passing locomotive started a fire near Brice tills evening and the report is that it did great damage, sweeping entirely over the farm of Alva Miller. The saw mill at Bry-

ant, owned by I. N. Butcher, burned this morning with a loss of $1,600; partially insured. Attorney Deiimyer Indicted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Oct. I.—Andrew J. Behmyer, a prominent attorney here, was arrested to-day on a grand jury indictment charging him with embezzlement and grand larceny. The funds embezzled belonged to John Little, a farmer. Barn Burned by Incendiaries. Special ;o the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. I.—The large barn of Dr. L. C. Bunker, one mile west of this city, was destroyed by fire last night, started by incendiaries. Loss, $2,500; insurance, S7OO on barn and s3oo on contents in Farmers’ Mutual, of this county. Indiana Note*. James Harmless, who was thrown from his horse near Mansfield. Ifid-, lust Monday and seriously injured, died yesterday. Rev. T. O. Fyffe, of CrawfordsvUle, is circulating a petition among the college’ alumni, asking the trustees of Wabash College to admit women. So far only one alumnus has refused to sign the petition. AMUSEMENTS. Nat Goodwin’* Theatrical Scheme. It is stated on the authority of a personal friend of Nat Goodwin and others interested that New York will soon have anew theater, patterned after the Comedie Francaise, Paris. The theater is to be located between Thirtieth and Forty-second streets, near Broadway. The projectors of the scheme are four well-known and popular actors—Nat Goodwin, Sol Smith Russell, William Crane and LJraneis Wilson. These men have decided to establish themseives in New York, where they have made their reputations, and to divide their time at a house of their own. Nat. Goodwin is the originator of the idea, which he has treasured in his mind for many years, and it was he who broached the subject to his colleagues. The promoters of this enterprise are all wealthy, having made comfortable fortunes during their various starring tours, and consequently the project can be speedily carried through. Mr. Goodwin is understood to earn from $50,000 to $60,060 a year, Mr. Russell from $76,000 to SBO,OOO. Mr. Crane from $40,000 to $50,000 and Mr. Wilson equally as much, although his expenses are much heaMer. Mr. Burgess, Sol Smith Russell's manager, when seen said: “Mr. Goodwin is an excellent business man. as well as a great actor, and he is working hard to complete the arrangements. He is very enthusiastic over the scheme, w’hich will no doubt prove a great success if carried through. All the percentage now paid to the theaters in which these stars play will be saved. Messrs. Goodwin. Russell, Crane and Wilson could pack the theater the year round. Mr. Goodwin laid the egg, so to speak, and he is doing the hustling. I think the idea is to locate the theater between Thirtieth and Forty-second streets, near Broadway.” Feature* in "Under the Dome.” Lincoln J. Carter’s latest production, “Under the Dome,” is his greatest. Perhaps no man in the line of melodrama so successfully combines the qualities of playwright, manager and artist. In his new play the storm scene, which reveals the disaster off the Samoan islands, in which giant battle ships were lashed to fragments like mere toys, is a triumph in stage craft. It is about the most pretentious wreck scene ever put on the stage and never fails to arouse an audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The ferry-boat scene is another wonderful illusion and is entirely novel in stage realism. The effect of seeing the stage, as it were, moving toward the everdnereasing brilliancy of the thousand distant lights of a great city is something entirely new to theater-goers. When with this come the natural noises, flowing of the water, bells, ferry-boat whistles, etc., the picture is complete. The picture of the Capitol at Washington and the bay of Apia are important features and w’orthy of the applause they received. The author has added a valuable property to his long list of companies now on the road.

Actor Joseph Proctor Dead. BOSTON, Oct. I.—Joseph Proctor, the veteran actor, died at 1:45 this morning at his home on Columbus avenue, after a long illness. Mr. Proctor was born in Marlboro, Mass., in 1816, and made his debut on the stage in 1833, in “Damon and Pythias.” He had in his time played with all the stellar attractions. Edwin Forrest and the elder Booth gave him aid and encouragement. Notes of the Stage. Among the principal specialty features of the Murray & Mack company this season, and which will be at the Park all next week, are the Trumbull sisters, Mae and Fannie, about the best exponents of the genuine Mobile regro style of buck dancing before the public, their entire dance being "rag and buck” steps, to rag music. The beauty and .artistic part of their dancing is the three different styles they introduce, the first being the old-time song-and-dance, then the buck dancing, and as an encore the newest fad in dancing, "rag” steps. The individual hits made by members of "The Good Mr. Best” company, now at the Grand, have rarely if ever been equalled in this city in any one comedy company. Joseph Coyne, Josie Sadler, John G. Sparks, Merri Osborn, Julius Wltmark, Camille Cleveland and Mrs. Annie Yeamans all receive unusaal applause in their songs and character bits which are delightful. The performance has caught the fancy of Indianapolis theater-goers. The offerings are all new’. This entertaining mixture of farce, light ope*-a and vaudeville will be seen at the Grand for the last times this afternoon and to-night, the matinee being at popular prices. Tho unique employment of the Cinematograph in the closing act is not the least of the many clever features. As may be expected of a play which enjoyed a long run at New’ York’s premiere house of comedy, the Lyceum Theater, “The Mysterious Mr. Bugle” is a play of the highest class, and its fun is clean and wholesome. Although of the French order of farcical comedy, it does not descend to suggestiveness to create laughter. It is essentially a clean play. The story of "The Mysterious Mr. Bugle” i9 polite, and its principal characters are men and women of fashionable society. The cast i3 headed by t ie renowned Joseph Holland, and also includes Gretchen Lyons, Winona Shannon, Joseph Kllgour, Charles Collins, Agnes Findlay, Master Michaelson. Edgar Norton, Alfred Edwards, Henry Phillips and Arthur Mackenzie. "The Mysterious Mr. Bugle” comes to the Grand Monday. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Spreckels has made a proposition to withdraw’ the Sugar Trust’s opposition to annexation in return for certain Hawaiian concessions. Evansville (Ind.) day will be observed at the Nashville exposition Oct. 5, and all the balance of Indiana is invited to attend and participate. The church people of Alton, 111., are trying to have an ordinance passed to compel saloons to remove all screens and stained glass from their fronts. The Minneapolis grand Jury has indicted Alderman Roman Alexander Dnmbrowski for offering a bribe of $5,000 to John De Laittr, member of the state Capitol committee. Yesterday was Crockett Clan day at the Tennessee centennial exposition and the annual reunion of descendants of Davy Crockett was attended by members of the clan from various States. George W. Vanderbilt, who went to Europe last March, returned to this country by the White Star liner Germanic, which arrived at New York Thursday. He will go to Asheville. N. C., In a few days. Near Williamston, Mich., Simon Kent fired both barrels or a shotgun point blank at his brother Seth, striking him in the eye and side. The latter will probably die. The dispute arose over some business matters. The annual executive session of the National Council of Women of the United States will be held on Oct. 25, 26, 27 and 28 at Nashviile, Tenn., under the auspices of the woman’s department of the Tennessee exposition. A deal has been closed w’herebv Carnegie obtains control of the Big Norrio iron ore mine, owned by the Metroi>o.itan Iron and Land Company, of Milwaukee. The money is to be paid to-day. The Big Norlie is worth $2,163,600 and can put out 1,000,000 tons of ore yearly. J. M. Moore and Charles Rich, two men wanted at Marshall, N. C., where they are under sentence to be hanged for burglary, a capital offense in that State if committed after midnight, have been arrested at Red Lodge, Mont. The brothers are George and William Cody, though they have been known for nearly two years by aliases. Conference of Mayor* Adjourn*. COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. I.—Among the resolution* paused during the closing scene* of

the first convention of the League of American Municipalities was one offered by Alderman Lowery, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., indorsing the efforts of organized labor and requiring that the “published report of the league's proceedings and addresses bear the Typographical Union label, and that all official notices and printed matter for this national body shall, as far as practicable, bear the Typographical Union label and be performed by persons and firms employing and recognizing union labor.” Under a provision of the constitution adopted by the league yesterday President McVicar has named the vice presidents, among whom is W. M. Aiken, jr., mayor of Evansville. The board of trustees will fix the date of the next annual meeting. THiRTY PEOPLE INJURED. Three Coaches of a Canadian Pacific Express Train Derailed. MEDFORD, Me., Oct. I.—The Canadian Pacific express over the southern division of the Boston & Maine Railroad, due in Boston at 8:30 o'clock to-night, met with an accident at West Medford, whereby nearly thirty people were more or less injured, but none, it is believed, fatally hurt. There were eight cars on the train, which was running rapidly, and the three rear coaches were derailed. The injured most seriously are: A. A. SERVA, Somerville, Mass., back injured. R. W. FULLER, Harvard student, residence unknown, hip injured. MRS. A. M. ALLEN, Chelsea, Mass., serious Injury to spine. MRS. A. C. FISKE, Cambridge, Mass., general bruises. GEORGE BAKER, Montrose, Pa., left hand and fingers crushed. W. A. BOND, Lynn, Masa, Injured about the head and neck. MRS. JOHN W. PALFREY, Chelsea, injured about back, hips and side. GEORGE E. JENKINS, Whitman, Mass., right leg broken, arms and back badly bruised. MRS. ROWEND ELY, Boston, spine Injured. MISS SOUGHCOTT, St. Johns, N. F., general shaking up. MRS. A. ANDERSON, St Johns. N. F., spine injured. JOHN T. ELY, Boston, badly bruised. As the train approached the West Bedford station Car 997 jumped the track, owing, it is claimed, to a defective truck. The rear truck turned completely around, throwing the car partly on the side, while No. 427 was partially derailed and the sleeper was thrown upon its side.

LEO’S LATEST MESSAGE ■♦ ' THE POPE’S RECENT ENCYCLICAL ON CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. #- Warm Praise and a Blessing for the Confraternity Known as the “Most Holy Rosary.” NEW YORK, Oct. I.—The New York Freeman’s Journal to-morrow will publish a translation of Pope Leo’s most recent encyclical, of which the following is an abstract: "To our Venerable Brothers, the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, Bishops and Other Ordinaries in Peace and Communion with the Apostolic See: "Venerable brothers, health and apostolic benediction’. "How Important It Is both for public and private interests that devotion to the most august Virgin Mary should be maintained assiduously and spread with ever-growing zeal will be understood by everybody who reflects on the eminent position of honor and glory in which God has placed Mary, From all eternity He chose her to become mother of the word who was to clothe himself in human flesh. "On the aproach 'of the month of October we were unwilling, venerable brothers, to fall to write to you again this year; with our utmost ardor we exhort each one of you anew to merit grace for yourselves and for the church militant by the recital of the rosary. This species of prayer seems, in the providence of God, to have taken on a growth at the end of this century In order that by its means the flagging piety of the faithful might be stimulated, as witness those temples, those noted and renowned shrines consecrated to the service of the mother of God. "In the month of May we offered flowers to this divine mother, and now we would that October, the month of iyuits, be employed by all to honor her fUth a special devotion. "Catholics are wont to establish under manifold forms those salutary societies of which we speak—such as clubs, rural bands, gatherings held on feast days for the recreation of the mind, patronages for youth, confraternities and many other unions founded for excellent ends. In the course of time they were confirmed by law, distinguished by insignia, endowed with privileges, devoted to service in the churches, consecrated to the wants of soul and body they received different names and different epochs. "Amid these groupings we have no hesitation in assigning the place of honor to the confraternity known as that of the Most Holy Rosary, for, considered in its origin, it is distinguished above all similar Institutions by its antiquity since it has had for its founder Dominick himself. Taking accounts of its privileges, it has, thanks to the munificence of our predecessors, obtained them in the largest possible numbers. The form, so to say, the soul, of this Institution, is the rosary of Mary. “The power and efhcaey of this same rosary, regarded as an obligation imposed on the members of the confraternity to •which it has gi\en its name, are especially important. Stimulated by the example of our predecessors we, too, \enerable brothers, fervently exhort and encourage you, as we have often before done, to choijsh with especial solicitude this sacred hosr, in such wise that it may, 1 hanks to your efforts, see a daily increase of effective membership enrolled under its standard; that, by your concurrence and that of those of the clergy under your charge to whom the care of souls is chiefly intrusted, the mass of the people may arrive at a true knowledge and appreciation of the virtues of this association and of its utility for the eternal salvation of men. We urge this the more earnestly since, within quite recent times there has been a reblossoming of one of these forms of devotion to the mother of God in the rosary~the ‘perpetual rosary.’ We heartily bless this institution and earnestly desire you to consecrate your zeal and activity to its increase. "We entertain a most lively hope that the praises and prayers of the rosary will prove most powerful when, issuing from the lips and hearts of a great multitude, they go on unceasingly, and when day and night alternately in the different regions of the globe the continuous concert of prayerful voices rises in harmony with meditation on divine things. “And now. as a pledge of heavenly favor and in testimony of our paternal love, we grant the apostolic benediction most affectionately in the Ixird to yourselves, venerable brothers, to your clergy, and to all the people confided to your faith and vgiiance.” Destructive Fire in London. LONDON, Oct. 2.—A big lire broke out last evening In the Black Friars road, and before it was quenched did enormous damage. The fire originated in Pascal’s confectionery store and spread rapidly to the Saunders bacon curing establishment and then to the adjacent premises occupied by the Percivals, well-known government contractors. In spite of the efforts of the firemen all these large structures were virtually destroyed. New Words. Boston Transcript. "Sundryman,” a word designating his business, appears on the sign of a Boston dealer in varieties, sundries and notions. It is a good word, having the dictionary’s authority and its own comprehensiveness to recommend it. As much cannot be said for "shirt tailors,” which appears on a Boston sign. Th Journal has for sale, very cheap, a quantity of shafting; an Atlas engine, .10-horse power, and in good condition; a lot of oflice furniture and fixtures; a jHJwer exhaust fan, and numerous odds and ends connected with the printing of a newspaper, all of which will be delivered after Oci. U.th. when we expect to move into our n w building, on the southwest quarter of Monument place. Address or call on JOURNAL NEWSPAPER £OMPANY. Indianapolis, ImL

MAY CURE CONSUMPTION PITTSBURG DOCTOR THINKS X RAYS WILL KILL THE BACILLI. If Ilia Experiments Prove Successful Consumptive Patients Will Bo Treated In This Way. • Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. Physicians of the Homeopathic Hospital are working upon the theory that the X rays will kill consumption bacilli. The big machine which has been used so successfully for a year or more as an aid for surgical work is now being adapted for more important experimental purposes. Unique arguments are advanced that the powerful rays are detrimental to the life of the bacilli. Should the experiments prove as much the ambitious doctors say they w’ill have discovered the first real preventive of the disease which is so general in the United States. Experiments are now going on. The machine in the hos .ital is daily penetrating the bacilli, and within a month It is hoped that results will be produced that wTll astound the universe. Although many physicians of Pittsburg are aware that the X rays are being at the Homeopathic Hospital for experimental purposes and as a possible cure for consumption, not a word regarding the investigations has yet appeared in medical literature. It has been the desire to suppress the news. A Commercial-Gazette reporter accidentally learned of the matter yesterday afternoon. At the Homeopathic Hospital the X rays have been used successfully in many surgical cases. Important tests have been made and the physicians have learned to rely upon the modern machine as a necessary adjunct to their business. By its aid they have located several bullets, and the powerful rays have lighted the way for the knife in many instances where an obstruction could not be located. Three of the Unity colored men who were brought to the hospital for treatment were placed under the X rays and the bullets extracted without difficulty. Frank Grimes, the colored man who was shot near Unity last Saturday afternoon, was carried to the X ray department yesterday afternoon and photographs taken by means of the machine. Four bullets, instead of three, were discovered. Two of them penetrated the left hip. Although they could not be discovered or traced by feeling, they were immediately located after the X rays were applied. It was an accident that the information leaked out yesterday that consumption bacilli was being cultured for the use of the machine. Accidentally, also, the fact was made known that by a number of careful experiments it was hoped No prove that the disease which has for so long baffled medical science can be wiped out forever by tho latest discovery in science. Yet the doctors of the Homeopathic Hospital have hopes. They also have theories, originating with themselves, and they have practical demonstrations to show that their belief is well grounded. Only the tedious delay necessary for the experiments discourages them in the progress of their invostijeations. Only at intervals can they work with the bacilli before the powerful machine. MAKING DELICATE EXPERIMENTS. Dr. V. S. Gaggin, of 922 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, has charge of the X-ray department of the hospital. It was he who conducted some of the most delicate work which has resulted so successfully in the past. He is in part the father of the latest theory and with Dr. Theodore Lemmerz, a resident physician, who is assisting him with the experiments, the two expect to claim the glory should their work result in any new discoveries. Neither of them deny that they believe the X ray will be detrimental to the life of tubercular bacilli and neither of them are afraid to say that they have every confldence in the result of their daily experiments. Dr. Gaggin said yesterday afternoon that the idea upon which he is working has never been considered by medical men before. Only once has he received the hint that learned medical men beiioved that by the use of X rays the dangerous bacillus could be killed. In France a suggestion of the kind was made recently, apd from this alone the idea of making personal experiments was started by him and his assistant. "The X rays,” he said, “were first appreciated as an aid to surgery. It was thought at the beginning that by their means any part of the human anatomy could be penetrated and their value was at once realized. This same appreciation was not show n from a medical standpoint. Lately. however, the X rays have been used for experimental purposes in connection with diseases of all kinds. ‘With me, the idea might have suggested itself that the X rays were of some consequence in connection with the treatment of consumptives on account of the ozone generated by the machine while in operation. Ozone, you know, is nothing more than active oxygen. The active oxygen, or ozone, is stimulating. In pine forests the oxygen is separated from the hydrogen, leaving nothing but the ozone. Many physicians send their patients to the pine regions for this very reason. The condition of the climate is generally accredited to be beneficial to consumptives. ‘Now, we argue that the ozone as manufactured by the X ray machine is equally as beneficial as that which is supplied in the pine forests. It is understood, of course, that in largo machine manufactories the same atmosphere is produced by the electricity. Our machine manufactures It in large quantities. Persons remaining there during the operation of the X ray machine have got an over stimulation after remaining there any great length of time. "With the known fact that the ozone or pure oxygen is supplied by the machine, and aware that the lungs are made for use of oxygen, it is well to believe that the cells will receive it in this condition more readily. If it is a scientific fact that ozone is good for the lungs, the first encouraging fact then is that the X rays can supply it.

WAR ON TUBERCULAR BACILLI. "However, our experiments are on an entirely different order. We are working on the supposition that the X ray in itself may be detrimental to the life of the tubercular bacilli. It is our method of procedure to take some of the r?al consumptive germs from some person affected with consumption. The germs are placed in a culture medium, which in our case is a combination of beef tea and gelatine. This mixture is nothing more than fluid in which the germs grow and increase. In our experiments we have been using separate sets of test tubes. One set, containing germs of some development, we place before Ahe X rays or Crooked tube. "It is our idea that if the X rays kill the germs, there can be no further increase from that culture, or breed. Hence, these germs which have been exposed are then placed in anew mixture of gelatine and tea and kept for two weeks at the temperature of the body heat. We have to keep the temperature at about ninety-eight degrees. The germs in this condition require constant watching. It requires at least two weeks for anew generation of germs to grow. If at the end of this period, under the tecessary precaution no more life is present, and no increase in the number of germs takes place, it is reasonable to surmise that the germs have been killed. However, one such result proves nothing. The first experiment has to ffe repeated again and again with always the same results before a positive opinion can be given. “It will be easy for us to note the effects of the X rays on the bacilli. For comparison we will retain a separate set of test tubes containing the bacilli. It will be an easy matter to note the development of the two cultures of germs. Should the one, which was used for exp-r ment before the X ray., die or tail to iner a e. and the other germs not touched by the X rays thrive, it will be easy to guess that the sttong rays have done the business and that the experiments are along the right line. “It has been demonstrat'd that the X rays will, under eerta n cit e .nut ine >s. hu ve detrimental effects on the human body. This is shown by burns resulting from aposure to the rays. One electri ia : of Philadelphia lost his beard and eyebrows after a long exposure to the ray.-t. The skin of the human body is nothing more than an aggregation of little micro conic cells and somewhat similar to the bacillus, or consumption cells. If the X rays for some unknown reason, will destroy the cells of the skin, why will they tot destroy the consumption germ, which is nothing more than aced? “hcould the experiments prove a success and m case it is found by us that the X ray Is unhealthy to the life of the germ. It is our purpose to ioflow the investigation forth' r, if the consumption bacillus can be allied by contact with the rays

through th test tube Just ns easily can they b<‘ reached in the lungs of a consumptive. The consumptive could be stretched before the ray at frequent Intervals, The Crookes tube would be placed before the lungs and the patient could remain there for certain periods, at the same time absorbing tho ozone which in itself is credited as being a benefit to a person so afflicted.” The sfms which have boon placid before the X ray machine are now meing treated according to the process as stated above. Great rare is being taken that the temperature is kept at 9* degr. es. A week longer will fully determine the first experiment. If the germs die and there is no increase in the number there will be ample encouragement for the physicians to continue their Investigations. However, should the first experiment fail, another test of the kind will be made. Dr. Gaggin says that no experiments have been made with the X ray machine on bacilli before. Frequently the rays have been used for the purpose of examining lungs, but not with any definite idea of curing the disease. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Wife of Governor Atkinson, of Meat Virginia, in Trouble. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. I.—The trial of Mrs. Myra H. Atkinson, wife ot Gov. George W. Atkinson, on the charge of forgery, in the Circuit Court of Gilmer county, was begun to-day. The case grows out of a longstanding dispute over the large estate of her first husband. Judge G. D. Camden. On his death the will, which left the estate to his wife, was coniesUd by the judge’s grandchildren. The charge was then made that she had forged the will, but the courts sustained the will. Mrs. Camden, however, agreed to a compromise by which the contestants were granted a portion of the estate. The dispute, however, has been kept up, and a few weeks ago a Gilmer county man, to whom Mrs. Camden gave receipts for payments in a business matter, indicted her for forging the name of her husband to the receipts. This indictment was brought shortly before Mrs. Camden's marriage to Governor Atkinson, almost on the eve of the wedding. Her claim Is that the papers alleged to be forgeries are not such; that she was at that time managing her invalid husband’s business, and that all receipts and other papers were signed for him by her, she signing his name “per Mrs. C." She also alleges that the present prosecution is a part of the effort of other claimants to the estate to humiliate and persecute her. Mrs. Atkinson, who has bt*n under bond for her appearance, appeared in the court during the morning session, accompanied by the Governor and her attorney. Judge John Branncn. Judge Brannon entered a general demurrer to the indictments, which was at once set for argument, and Judge Brannon opened for the defense. His argument was a lengthy discussion of legal technicalities, admitting the execution of the papers on the part of Mrs. Atkinson, but denying that they are In any sense legal or otherwise, forgeries. This evening R. G. Lynn argued for the prosecution against the demurrer. The decision of Judge Blizzard will be rendered to-morrow. If the demurrer is overruled the trial will begin at once. Both sides are fully lined up and the case is attracting wide attention. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Arrived: St. Paul, from Southampton; Michigan, from London; Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; Stuttgart, from Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON, Oct I.—Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, Oct I.—Sailed: Catolonia, for Boston. COPENHAGEN, Oct I.— Arrived: Sicilia, from New York. ANTWERP, Oct I.—Sailed: Nederland, for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. Oct I.—Arrived: Britannic, from New York. HAMBURG. Oct I.— Arrived: Normania, from New York. MOVILLE, Oct I.—Sailed: Ethiopia, for New York. GENOA, Oct I.—Arrived: Werra, frrm New York. NAPLES, Oct. I.—Sailed: Ems, for New York. Best Wishes. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Grover Cleveland has bought a sheet of water called Elbow pond. Hope there is no crook to It. Steadily Growing Weaker. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. I.—Reports from Gen. Neal Dow’s bedside state that the distinguished invalid Is steadily growing weaker. Black Diamond Directors Meet. The directors of the Springfield, Ohio River & South Atlantic Railway, the “Black Diamond” system, met at Vincennes yesterday and decided to put a corps of civil engineers to work Oct. 11 to make a location survey. E. E. Watts, of Princeton, was appointed chief engineer. The following directors were present: Hon. John L Bretz and George R, Willson, of Jasper; Col. Albert E. Boone, of HawesviHo. K’.; William Kirby, of Toledo, O.; Amos P. Stout, of Paoli, and Edward Watson, of Vincennes, vice president of the company. Kinsey Pleads Gambling. The attorneys for L. A. Kinsey & Cos. have filed an answer to the complaint of James Boyce, of Muncie, who sued their client for the balance alleged to be due on a note. The answer avers that the note is void because the transactions between the plaintiff and defendants were gambling deals. It is charged that Boyce gambbled with Kinsey & Cos. on the fluctuations of the grain market.

THE ONION TRUST COMPANY Office—Company’s Building, 118 and 122 East Market St Will Act os Surety on Bond* Required ly Law. “Within a few years past trust companies have been incorporated in many States, enabling- executors, administrators, curators, guardians, etc., to assume their trusts upon giving the bond or guarantee of a company, organized and chartered to this end. The rapid increase in the number of these corporations, the readiness with which State Legislatures give them legal existence (they are recognized by law in California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri. Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. \V isconsin and perhaps other States), and the favor which they enjoy at the hands of the public, are sufficient evidence that they meet a deeply felt want and offer a remedy for a grievous evil. Giving bond for faithful and proper administration of estates held in trust is by them reduced to a business question, and no longer involves tho hazard of ruin to confiding and generous friends and their families; honest, capable business men are enabled to assume the management of trust estates without placing themselves under galling obligations to bondsmen, the contemplation of which has hitherto deferred the vtry best class of rrn-n from becoming trustees. No class of persons will hail with profounder gratification tho success of these corporations than courts of testamentary Jurisdiction, as furnishing men with the most efficient assistance- in protecting the interest of those over whom their jurisdiction extends.’’— Woerncr. "The American Law of Administration ’’ Volume 1. Page r,57. V*\ NATIONAL PjjTjL Tube Works Wrought iron Pipe for G&&, Steam and Water. fc-- noilcrTnba-i. Cut and Mafia* *l*l* !n>n 1 Ktlugs(black and EtYwt ■*'■* *a v .;iUrilV V alve*. St*f Kflfc';. >r t> . Kcglae Trlnunlng, MjTTt,V ■-1 BSr steam i.au,*ea, Hip Tonga Erf tn- iS I'l "* Out w. Vises. Scran Era H 1 flat ait i Die*. Wrt-n ba fi Steam liki>. I*nn*|*. Kit>'b* <• *n ‘ in'.s Mo.c It t ■! liabf r.ij A3l Ur V!*tu l 'niiltr, . . nb# and fetJ* Vi iorc! wiping W.i'.te, and KS ”4 all uiUcc supi nes u*ed la ll r A coiiuc* lion witii <but strain f| E j Hi'. 1 . W ■am, Natural (ta* Hupwie* s> tbiriaUy steam* ' ’ bvi .'ft \|<)>arntti* for fuiv Mi t.,3 Uc Uimiliiuo, ->toir.roo*m S*„d Mill*, simp*. Vuctort**, La>in* Pi S-3 drir*. Lumber Dry HmiA% M( | v rtc, rut au*i Thread i<> oe* (ler am ii VV roughs-tro* H ' I'J l*ip*. trom S, iuclt to ft M l j Inches Ila meter. U BIGHT JJILLSOH, V U ft. VIJIJiaUVANIA US