Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXT-NO. 17. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 18S9. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-

ALEX. SULLIVAN'S MONEY.

SOME SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY Circo la the Inquest Tending to Implicate Alexander Sullivan la the Marder A Cian-na-Gsal oa the Witness Stand McOeehan'B Conduct. CHICAGO, June 5. Jost before the inquest over Dr. Cronin was ended to-day, the books of the Traders' bank of Chicago were brought into the court room by the order of Judare Snepard. Byram L. Smith, the receiver of the bank, was present to explain the bearing on the case. By chicks cn file and ledger entries it was shown that in the summer of 1SIS2 Alexander SulliTan had altogether $100.000 in the bank. Of this money $10,000 and more was an individual account, the rest was credited to Alexander Sullivan, agent. By Sept. 6. 1SS2, this money had been drawn out on checks made payable to J. T. Lester & Co.. brokers. It is the intention of the coroner to summon ft member of the firm to probe the matter further. A sensational bit of testimony had been (riven in the inquest previously. Thomas J. Conway of lUvenswood, a suburb of Chicago, was the witness. Conway is a member of the Clan-na-Gael. lie began by testifying as to the conduct of Teter McGeehan, the Thiladelphiaa. Conway said that McGeehan told him that he came west under orders from the chairman of the executive committee of the Clan-na-GaeL lie saw McGeehan in the company of Capt. Lawrence Buckley of the Chicago Clan-na-Gael guards, and heard the former say that Dr. Cronin and Ir. McCahey deserved to die. Witness further stated that he was present at a meeting of camp No. 24, Clan-na-Gael, when the question of resolutions regretting the death of Dr. Crcnin was being discussed. A man, John Mos, who baa a store on V. Lake ft., rose and said he was against passing the resolution, because, perhaps, the executive committee had sufficient proof to show that Dr. Cronin was a British spy, and had a right to remove him. "In case Cronin was a British spy, had the f xecutive committee any right to remove him," asked Foreman Crinheil. "There is nothing in the constitution to that efect," evasively answered the witness. Patrick McCarty, a friend of Dr. Cronin. ext testified as to what Dr. Cronin had told him in recard to the investigation by a committee of the Clan-na-Gael at Butialo of charges that Alexander Sullivan had appropriated funds of the "clan" to his own use while a member of the executive board of the ' Trinngle." McCarty said that Cronin informed him that the charges were not only of misappropriation of tunds, but that the "Trinncrle" had sent men to their death and to British prisons. The witness could not remember the exact amount of money mentioned by Cronin, but it approximated $50O,piiO. The witness then told oi his visit to Toronto after Cronin's eath and the result of interviews with Reporter Long. The latter at first denied having sent the misleading dispatches, but subsequently said that he had sent a statement of the facts to Frank Scan lan of this city. Cronin aid to the witness, after the Buffalo investigation, that if he was murdered, it would be at Alexander Sullivan's indication. Cronin also aid that the life of Dr. McCahey of Philadelphia, who joined Cronin in reporting against cullivan at the Buffalo investigation, was also in danger, and that an attempt had been made to decoy him away, Michael Barry testified that Dr. Cronin told Mm, about two years ago, and many times since then, that detectives were dogging him with a view to securing some evidence to ruin his character, and that, in default of being able to do this, he would be murdered. Witness said he asked Cronin who his enemy was, and he replied that Alexander Sullivan was the mau. Maurice Morris and Joseph O'Brien also gave testimony to the general etfeet that Dr. Cronin had said to them that he expected Alexander Sullivan to instigate some one to kill him. All of these witnesses were asked it they had ever heard of threats against the doctor's life by Mr. Sullivan, and each replied that he had tot. P. O. Sullivan, Conghlin and WoodruT were arraigned before Judge Williamson to-day on a new indictment which was an amendment to then rst one found, the charge being the addition of the words "and others unknown," to the names of the three men. All pleaded not guilty. A DAY OF SENSATIONS. Dillon, One of the nigh Executive Officers of tho Clan-na.r.ael, on the Stand. CHICAGO, June 7. This was a day of sensations at the inquest over Dr. Cronin. Luke Dillon of Philadelphia, the highest, or one of the highest, executive officers of the secret Clan-na-Gael, took the witness-stand, and in the course of his testimony read from the archives of the organization a document penned tinder extraordinary circumstances by one of hiä own predecessors in the highest councils of the clan, Alexander Sullivan of Chicago. When the inquest was resumed this rooming the name of John F. Beggs, chief officer of the Clan-ra-GatI of which Dr. Cronin was a member, was called, but be did not respond. It was subsequently found that his oCice was closed, and there was sign on the door to the o fleet that he had gone to Wisconsin to be gone several days. Mike Whalen, the detective, and Peter McGeehan, who were expected to testify to-dnj, were also conspicuous by their absence. Policeman Daniel Brown, the man who preferred the charges of treason against Dr. Cronin in Clan-na-Gael camp No. i'O, took the stand and testified that be preferred the charges on his own motion tnd not at anybody's instigation. At the close of his testimony he was detained by the chief of police and taken to the Central nation. It is stated that Mrs. Conklin believed him to be the man who decoyed the doctor away. Brown was confronted with Mrs. Conklin, Livery Stable-keeper Dinan and ther, but they all declared that he was not the man who drove the white horse, and he was accordingly released from custody. At the opening of the afternoon session Luke Dillon, who Las been here for some time as the representative of Dr. Cronin's eastern friends, took the witness chair. He testified that Dr. Cronin had frequently said to Lira that he believed that to further his ambitions to rule American and Irish politics Sullivan would mudrder him (Dr. Cronin.) Dillon then told of the trial at Bualo, of the charges against Alexander Sullivan, Michael Boland and Dennis Feeley. These charges were made by John Devoy and were of misappropriating the Clan-na-'iar 1 funds. The witness said that when Sullivan learned that Dr. Cronin was a member of the trial committee, he denounced bim in unmeasured terms. The witness said that after the trial it w as voted to allow Mr. Snllivan to circulate, with the Coding of the trial committee, a protest which he had prepared. It was a very long document, dated Sept 15, and was addressed to P. O'Boyle, secretary. In it Mr. Suliivan protested against the presence of Dr. Cronin as a member of the committee at the investigation in New York and Buffalo on the ground: (1) That he was a personal enemy ; (2) That he had expressed an opinion on the case: (3) That he was a perjnrer and a scoundrel, unfit to be placea on anv jury. in support of his first objection be appealed to the members of the united brotherhood, an organization of Chicago, from which Dr. Cronin as expelled in a case where he (Alexander Sullivan) conducted the prosecution. There was no question in Chicago of Dr. Crouin's hostility to him or any one who was present at the meetine of the national league committee in 15-tf, when Dr. Cronin assailed him. In regard to t'iii enmity Mr. Sullivan claimed in the circular that it waa unnecessary for him to enlarge upon it. In regard to the second objection, he said it was only necessary for him to note the fact that he was a member of the executive body of the united brotherhood who had formulated charges against him; that he had expressed an

opinion in the case, and would not be accepted as a juror in any civil case in which Mr. SulliTan had anything to do. In support of the third reason, Mr. Sullivan, in his circular, says: As to the third objection to Cronin, I charge that the brand of perjury is so burnt into tha scoundrel's brow that the waters of the earth would not remove the brand. Un was a ilelerate to the district convention, bel l in Chicago on March ?S, 14. that teirig the first one held in this district after the constitution m-ma no amended as to provide (or the election of two tielates from each district. Two delecat; were elected at the very eame session, one heing chosen immediately alter the other, yet Cronin, after first otficiaüy reporting to hi district that two delegates were elected, circulated a report that only one was elected, and added that he would not he rierniitted to s)eak nor to present any suggestion rom his district. Kverjr other delegate at the convention has ixen sworn and every odp, including those who were with Cronin in the U. 15. organization, testified that two delegates were chosen; that Crouin was present when they were chosen; that every dulepa'e not only could apeAk as he pleased but was actually called upon to peak, od that every dclejate, including Cronin, did speak. Cronin was expelled a convicted liar who added perjury to hi slander. I have lurthrr Investigated his record and find that in civil wafers, outride of this organisation, he is also a perjurer. The record obtained from Ireland by William J. Fitzgerald, a solicitor at Mallow, reoniirended to Tni by Mr. Iloaiv, shows that Cronin was baptized at Kuttevant, April 2 ), 1 5-1 1. Cronin ha; sworn that he lived at m. Catherines. Canada, until alter thu assassination of 1'rrsidenl Lincoln, April 14. 1 .". Capt. Mcl'ouald of the second company. Nineteenth battalion of Canadian iiiilitia, of which this 1". H. Cronin was a member, says that at its formation in hil or 1'.", ho bad I. II. t'roiiin in his company, or shortly after its formation. lie was known as tlie -.--iiiecr Cronin." At the tims of joining he took the oath of allegiance as follows: "I swear I will bear true and'faithf ul alliegiance to her ntajestv, her heirs and successors." About ltVt positive orders were sent from the government that erery man had to take the oath ot allowance and that there was none under his (Capt. McKnald'.) command who did not take it. The official record show that Croniu's father, John V. Cronin, w.i a British subject and voted in Canada np to the time of his death, so that 1. II. Cronin, until 1 v,- or lsil, when h left an ad a, was a British subject, and if, as lie claims, his father was naturalized in the United states before puing to Canada, he voluntarily abandoned his American citizenship and resumed his position as a British subject, just as 1. II. Cronin voluntarily swore allegiance to her J'.ritish majesty and became one of her loyal British niilitunien. Vet this crest ur-s swore in his n rime as a legal voter in St. Louis, Mo., and voted in that city, as ho confessed under oath. After cotninj to Chicaio and residing here one year he sneaked down to McCoupio county, Illinois, doubtless lx'inir afraid of attracting attention in Chicago, and swore that he arrived in the United Mates a minor tinder the age of twenty-one years; that he resided in the Cnited States throe years preC"dinij his arrival at the a;o of twenty-öne years, lie professed to h;ive believed that be was horn in 13v and nut in ISM. I'm even if that ere true he was over nineteen years old when he left Canada, because he has sworn that he was yet iu Canada when President Lincoln was assassinated, and that be came to the I'nited States In P"- or lfi, yet he sworn he resided in the I ited States three years pre.-e.limr his arrival at the ako of twenty-one years, and thus sceured his papers on this minor petition, fahely dworn to. This much of P. H. Cronin's character, I submit, should lie considered in connection with any report his malice und prejudice may dictate. I hare not made any formal protest szainst the prejudice of I r. McCahey on the trial committee, but it is well known that he has br en active in publishing d' ctinient-s and interviews hostilo to me, and it is at least Mrame that one who has been so engaged should be n iliing to act on such a committee. The witness continued: "In June, IS!!. John Devoy said that ir.'W.OX) and over was iu the hands of the 'triangle,' and over $ ISO, COO had been spent in violation of the constitution. The S-ToO.cOO does not include the $HV,ijo given to SulJitan by Patrick Egan. I know nothing about thai. The funds of the organization were supposed to be used in case of Ensland getting into difficulty, and to assist Ireland in cettinz

I her liberty. There is nothing in the constitu tion requiring a man to sacnb.ee his lite for the order." THE CRONIN INQUEST. Setting at the Secret of tho Ctnn-Na-Cael McGeehan Keleased. CniCAOO, June 8. John Mo.srarmCöhfir of camp So. 21 of the Clan-na-Gael, was put on the witness stand in the coroner's investigation into the manner of Dr. Cronin's death this morning. At a meeting subsequent to the murder a resolution vras presented in his camp denouncing the deed. Moss moved that it be tabled, remarking that "perhaps Dr. Cronin's removal was ordered by the executive committee." When called to the witness chair this morning and asked to give the name of the presiding oflicer of the camp he refused to do go, and by order of the coroner was ordered into custody. Pending the arrival of the Rhcrill's deputy the witness crave evidence of great mental distress and finally signified hi willingness to testify. He then said that the name of the presiding officer of his camp was William II. Joyce. "When you made your motion on the Cronin resolution did you believe that the executive committee had the power to order the removal of any one?" queried the coroner. "I had not the faintest idea of the powers of the executive." "If you had been ordered to remove any one would you have done it?" "No, sir," said the witness after a long pause. Peter McGeehan was the next witness. He testiäed that he came to Chicago last February from Philadelphia; that he did not say before leaving that he was going on dangerous business for the executive committee. He came because he had a row with a young fellow about a girl. Dr. Cronin came up to the witness on the street once, and accused him of being in the city to murder him (Cronin.) Subsequently Cronin wrote the witness a note, telling him to get out of the state or he would have him arrested. The witness declared that he was in Pullman on the night that Dr. Cronin was murdered, lie was asked what number he took when he left Philadelphia. lie replied that he did not take any number. He retained the number which he previously had, which was No. t. No. 2 was John O'Neal. No. 3 the witness did not know. As soon as McGeehan bad finished testifying and the coroner had announced that the inquest would stand adjourned until Monday morning until 1 o'clock, the witness was taken into custody. WOT CK0N1N S CLOTHES. Tha Mysterious Find belonged To a Suiridal ltnrber. CuiCAfiO, June 9. A bad mistake seems to have been made by the police and other interested persons regarding the bloody clothes reported last night as those worn by Dr. Cronin when he last left his oftice. It is now proved that the slashed and gory garments were not Cronin's, but belonged to Albert Herzog, a barber, who committed suicide over his shop about five weeks ngo. Henry llorman made the fuit for Herzog three yean ago, and he identities it Fred Klaner, undertaker, with the help of Herzog's barbers, cut it 0$ the corpse. The barbers threw the suit into an ash barrel from which it found its way through a scavenger to a (ierman family, whose poisession of it was reported by busy bodies as valuable evidence in the Cronin tragedy. THE JURY IS SATISFIED. rr. Cronin's Murder tVas tha Result of a Conspiracy. Cmc.Vf.o, Jane 10. Nothing of an interesting character was developed at to-day's session of the Cronin inquest. During the morning Michael Whalen, the sujpended detective who was with Detective Conghlin when they met cmith. the roan suspected of driving Dr. Cronin into his death, but did not arrest him, and Thomas O'Connor, a tinsmith, were the only witnesses. Ikith are members of the Clan-na-Gael; but rieid cross-questioning failed to connect them with the doctor's taking o!f. During the noon recess the jury held a consultation w ith the coroner in his ofhee. The talk lasted an hour, and when it was over it had been decided that all witnesses summoned to testify, whose evidence would be but corrobation of what had already been offered, should be excused, the jury being in their own minds satisfied of the truth' of the principal allegation that Dr. Cronin came to hit death as the result of a conspiracy, and that sufficient animus and motive existed to form a conspiracy. Should any witness be on the list, the testimony of whom would contradict anything thus far presented, it was desired that such witnesses he of course heard, as well r.s those who would have anything new. This decision will doubt'ess shorten the inquest by at least one day.

THE WHOLE TOWN OX FIRE.

A CONFLAGRATION IN SEATTLE. Flames ow Rushing Through the Tleart of the City Many ltaslness Block Gone The Local Firemen Ilelpless noil Calla For Aid Sent Out. Seattle, W. T.. June 6. Fire broke out at 2:3'1 o'clock this afternoon in the Pontius building on Front-st. and by 4:30 o'clock was racing; over a district of five or six blocks with tremendous fury. The wind was from the north and the direction of the fire was along the water on Front-st. and from the water front to the hir brick block between Columbia aud Fan Francisco-sts. The indications were that the whole business portion of the city would be swept away, involving a loss of million?. The magnificent San Francisco store and other stores in a row were on fire, and the whole bi? block seemed doomed. The local firemen were helpless in the face of the calamity, and telegraphed in all directions for aid. At 4:.0 o'clock the conflagration was rushing through the heart of the city. To add to the peril, a smart breeze began blowineofX the bay, fanning the flames, and about the same time a thousand feet of hose was caught iu the advancing blaze and destroyed, The opera-house block, the Hock opposite, all the warehouses at the foot of Columy-st., and also the great group of building in the rear of the J'ost-Iutdii'jnice (newspaper) oflice were now burning. The people in the Yestcr block, occupied by the Western I'nion telegraph company and the I'oM-JntfUirjuirr, were hurriedly moving out. At this writing the Western Union had but one wire undisturbed over w hich this dispatch v. as being sent. At i p. m. thirty-one blocks had been burned in the very heart of the city and there is imminent danger of the loss of alout twenty blocks more. The fire was not at all under control, anil had reached the great coal bunkers. Should these be destroyed the flames are certain to be communicated to a lanre number of wooden buildings and the loss increase many fold. Portlaxp, Ore.. June S. Later dispatches from Seattle fail to confirm previous reports of loss of life. The reports were circulated during the time the flames were raring and in the great excitement subsequent that a number of persons lost their livea by falling walls. Careful and diligent invr, ation thus far made, show that no live- have been lost. While the flames were raging a man was seen carrying fire brands across the alley between Third amis. Fourth-st. Ho was setting fire to a house that had escaped the flames, when a special policemp.n commenced phooting at him. To avoid the shots he darted into the house he had fired, and never came cut alive. While the Occidental hotel was burning Oflicer James Campbell saw a man trying to get into the Puget Sound national bank, by the back entrance. He ordered him to stop, when the man drew n revolver, and the oflicer fired three shots at hira and brought him to a stand-still. Sixty-three safes were counted in the rnins to-day. Most of them seem tr be unimpaired. In an immense brick vault of the Dexter, Horton &. Co.'s bank, which stands unininred, save by beat, in the middle of ruins of the bankbuilding there is locked up t,CX000. Put two churches were burned, the episcopal and the raethodist Protestant. Among the heaviest losers are J. M. Coleman, $2"0iO: Occidental hotel, JI.tO.OOO; San Francisco store, SleO.OOO; coal-hunkers. 150,000; Toklas, Singerman fc Co., f-xAOOO, insurance, flÄCtX.j-i'hes.ter Clcary, 200,o00. partly insured; A. P. lloteling. $70.000, insurance. $30,OOO; George F. Frey, $75,oOO, insurance, $20,000; Schwahach Bros. & Co., $200,000, partly insured; F. Hersiebertr, $75,0 insurance, $00,000: Klein & Korsenberg, $75,00?, insurance, $22,000; Seattle hardware company, $75,000, partly insured; N. Childberg & Sons, $7-V 000. insurance, $20,000; Frankrnthal Pros., $-SO,000, insurance small; W. P. Poyd, ?7 00o, insurance, $-"i0,0OO; Dohney & Martini, flo.OoO; Moran Pros., $10,000; Harris Pros., $"0,000; methodist Protestant church, $ln,M; Watson C. Squires, V!,0)0, insurance, .-JO,iK): Port Intelligencer, 15,)OOf insurance, .,000: Northwestern cracker company, .2ok0, insurance, 10,000; Liebod & Co., ;k,0oo, insurance, ?18,"X)0; Washington iron works, ;H0o0, insurance, 20,00o ; D. W. Lynch, S-'jo.OX, insurance, $.0ni; Mechanic mills, ?120,iHi0, insurance, $so,0(!0; Bodega saloon, $10,000, insurance, $2,000; Dexter, Torton & Co., :0,o00, insurance, 7,500; P .vid Kellogg & Co., $10.000, fully insured; co-operative store, 20,000; Timt publishing company, $li),000; Latour & Co., $20,000; Zean Bros..lS,0O0;Knapp.r.urrelkt Co.,$2",000; Fisher, McDonald fc Co., 75,000; Morau Bros., $'i0,000; Seattle improvement company, bunkers and olfice, 150,000; Seattle coal and improvement company, bunkers and o2ices, $50, o0; Shouldy Bros, Co., $120O; opera-house, ?"),000; Standard theater, $50,000 Peacock & Isaacs, New England hotel, Brunswick hall. La Tour & Co., $-N,üiO each; Stone buildine. Har rington v Smith, Kearney block aud Safe dcEosit building, $2(1,000 each; Gilmore's wareouse, 35,0oO; S. C. Miles, J-I-'ik, no insurance; Crawford & Conover, $50,Cm). A BROKEN AXLE Causes n Serious Wreck on the Lehigh Valley Road Sixteen People Injured. Wilkeseakre, Ta., June 10. The westbound train on the Lehigh Valley road, due here at 9 o'clock this morning, met with a serious accident a short distance this side of Sugar Notch, through the breaking of an axle on one of the forward passenger coaches. The disabled car dropped on the track, and the several cars following crashed against it, all being precipitated down ai embankment. The cars were all ba lly wrecked, and sixteen passengers were seriously injured, though noue fatally. The passengers were principaliy residents of the email towns below this city. Two of the most severely injured are John McGrowty, deputy county treasurer of this county, who was badly cut up on the head and face, and Attorney George H. Troutmr.n of llazelton, who was thrown through one of the car windows, and when found it was discovered that his shoulder was broken. A HORRIBLE FIND. Cleveland's Missing Child Found With Her Heart Cut OfT. Cl.EVET.AM, June !. The body of the child, Maggie Thompson, whose mysterious disappearance excited the w hole city, and who was thought to have been abducted.was found to-day in the cellar of a family named Leuth, residing a few doors from the Thompsons. The child's head was cut oil and she was otherwise horribly mutilated. The entire Leuth family were at once placed under arrest. The police are working hard to gather clews. The luths have not been identified in any degree with the case previous to this time. Itogns Cattle Ituyers. LorisviLLE. June ?. Two men went to the house of David La May, a wealthy farmer living nearCorydon, Ind., last night, pretending that they wanted to buy cattle. They were asked to remain ell night, but. after supper drew revolvers and ordered La May to give up his money. He started to run and they opened fire on him, fchooting hira three times, once dangerously. They fled then, and there is no clue to their identity. La May's condition is serious. Paid For With British Gold. MOINES, June 6. At the Irish state convention of the Irish national league here yesterday, Walter P. Wolf of Clinton referred in a speech to the Cronin tragedy. He said that when the Cronin murder had been sifted to the bottom it would be found that it was done by an Irishman paid by British gold some brutes, and not an Irish organization. Accepted Iiis Resignation. WASOIKGTOrt, June 5. The secretary of the interior to-day accepted the resignation of John H. Oberly, commissioner of Indian affairs to take eflect July 1, next.

THE SCHOOL FUND.

It Will Ie Ready For Delivery the Last or This Month. The state treasurer yesterday sent circular letters to the various county treasurers throughout the state, announcing that the proceeds of the loan, to be made for the refunding of the school loan, will be distributed to all the counties of the state simultaneously as soon after June 24 as practicable. In his circular he explains that the law requires that the treasurer shall pay "money," and he w ishes it understood that the acceptance of a draft on New York in lieu of currency is entirely optional with the county treasurer. When currency is demanded the state treasurer will need additional time to bring currency from New York, and, as the etaTB will lose the cost of much transportation, Treasurer Lemcke urges that an extra effort be made to relieve him of the exchange. It is desired to put each county in possession of its money by July 1, that the l:aLility of the school fund of each and all of the counties may begin on a day uniform to all. The appended table has been prepared by the state auditor, it being a statement showing the distribution of the school f und (f.t,001,7At.22) to the several counties in the state in the ratio of "the rote cast for secretary of plate in the fjeneral election of the year 18v,5," being in compliance with chapter cxwii, acts of 188".: Counti.'S. Adams Alien Iiarthroiiiew W nton W kford Itonc Uro, n M 'rro!l Csss Clark CliT "I i n t n Crawford laviess IVarlorn I'witiir 1 kilb I'e n-ibois K;kh.rt Ksvet i Fliyd Foun'ain Fraitl.a Ktiltrn 'i - son Grant ti'rene f'a i::ltfn Hani-oik l'.vrl'n Hf-ndri k... H'nrv Howard Hurititufton... ,la:Lsou .las; f r .lay J tiers .n Jenn n:s .1 "hn'on Knov K SiMUs'O Lvrrunge I. tie l.-porte I-awrenre Aui'ldirl r .,;-, Am t due Sat.Tttii 4(Ma'.lsoa ,v,,lc (J llg.'kll M: Mir. on V. 4J7 91 4:..l TJ :.!Marahall - 42,72 k ?.'.7nA iWhMrrtin 21, .V.J 00 I7.C47 11 Stlsini 4H 717 "il io.llij 4";-Mouroe 2.i.0,J 70 iNilMontjroiui'ry f7 :;i " 7:t r.s.T'Jl fil.Vorzan 31.0" '! r.j 7s; c.i Nowtoa 1; rn o Sl.3'1 filN Me 4,7". .v 5.5il b'M'hio Vi 10 171 ;.!Marahall 70 iWhMrrtin S47 llM!axni Uli 4";-Mouroe Ui iNilMontfroiucry 7'Jl f.l Vornan 7or. Nowtoa 31 r.a N Me 5il piMihio iit 70 "Iran e ,r.7t". 8." Owen ,i"8 Oiil Parke 4M 88 I'e.-ry 4.' file iW7 o TY,r.T 42 4" Posev 7f7 1 Puiaskl .111 ZJ TitiDai! 142 .1I I'ando ph Triple ,fi-,o ooj Kiit.h ,6M Oi it ,307 3V he bv ,-'.. S" SpDcer ,14. Mar ,152 TiSt. J)'pb... 59t : 6:uheD .3"! -ulli!i i?,0 70 w.tzerlarid... ,077 Ttj.p canoi ... .471 Kt Tl .ton - 111 ftO fnion .Vi ii4 To Orja e i'i Old 01 2 VY1 77 U!,i")8 Oi) Parke ö7,77s fv3 4.i 4M 88 I'e.-ry a-.i.O'S .Vi 32.fi is r r.3,471 7 r,7 742 20 13,74 -U.4:7 00 .r.l .V2 10 hö.isi :in :;:,479 8". J3.121 S5 47 li M :vt,v in 12 f.v CO 7i,7;;2 20 '-'7.0O4 "0 ;5s.:s 20 2a,7i 10 10,173 41 SS.i'4: 00 14. '.'0 ort 40 49 30, 71, 2.1. 1, ,1 43. :n, 43, M, 40 SI 40, 4S. 4. .-, 4i, 42 41 f4' V andcrburpl .vi VermUlion ... .VI f.:)'vio nil 4S Wabash Ill St i Warn n t:i WWarr'rk - 87. SIS öS M.7V! HO 40,701 Oil JI.11W 4 li-VVd fi:t Si.Oi't o! 7H,:.ii: 4 s :i7,tii2 01 2.1.31 54 S:'..:3 W 104 7S3 22 ."..1.271 Tri' Washington 4.sct cailwavne M 110 (.0 W i ls Ti.' y-"'i Miitc a,0 5 3-V YVh-tley - i 4-ti oi; 2'.i.7.w Cr.J Total A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE. Dwljht M. Sabin Charges nis TVlf TVlth Habitual Drunkenness. St. FAtX, Minn., June P. The Pioneer Pre prints the following: "A divorce case has been begun in the district court of 'Washington county of the most sensational character, both on account of the national prominence of the parties and from the shocking scandals which surround the proceedings. This is a suit brought by ex-Senator D. 31. Sabin against his wife. The summons wueerved personally upon Mrs. Sabin at Flushing, L. L, something over a week ago, but the complaint has not yet been filed ia court. The charge made in the complaint is that of habitual drunkenness, an allegation which in itself will be most shocking to the society of Washington and other cities where Mrs. Sabin has long been a shining light. It is asserted that Mrs. Sabin had for some time prior to her marriage been an invalid, and during that time became addicted to the use ot morphine. The habit, it is claimed, has been indulged in to a greater or less extent ever since, and in later vears she has added to it the use of intoxicating liquors. It is stated that during the absences from home of Mr. Sabin she occasionally indulged in liquors and drugs to excess. At the close of Mr. Sabin's senatorial career Mrs. Sahin was placed, at her own request, in the asylum for inebriates at flushing, where ehe is at the present time. "Socially Mrs. Sabin is a most fascinating lady, and during Mr. Cabin's senatorial career in Washington she gave weekly receptions, which were among the most popular given by nuy lady in the city, and attended by the most distinguished people. It is doubtful whether the fault of which she is charged in the complaint ever became apparent to any of her Washington guests, or came to the knowledge of her friends there. Mr. and Mrs. abin have no children of their own. The fact that a suit is commenced will be news to all. J. N. Searls of Stillwater is Mr. Sabin's attorney. What coure Mrs. Sabin will pursue is not yet known, but it is believed she will not resut the suit. She has still many warm friends, and will be the subject of wide sympathy. The ex-enator also has the sympany of all who know him in thu most unfortunate affair." MAGGIE THOMPSON'S MURDERER Arrested and Confesses Ills Horrible Crime Killed Her With, a Hammer. Cleveland, 0., June 10. -For over a month Cleveland has been excited over the disappearance of a little girl named Maggie Thompson. She was not quite nine years old; was bright and attractive, and wealthy people who lived in the neighborhood of her parents' home made up a reward for her recovery. Every thing possible was done by the police and newspapers to restore her to her family. As telegraphed last night, the mutilated remains were found under the house of Henry Lueth. a German cabinet maker, on Merchantave. Lueth lives less than two hundred feet from the Thompson family. He and his wife nnd son were placed under arrest at 3 o'clock this morning. Harassed nnd confused by the sharp questions of the officers who slowly but surely were entangling him in a net of his own contradictions, young Otto Lueth, the son. finally broke down and confessed that he had committed the horrible crime. He said that on the day of the runrder, Magpie Thompson passed his house about noon, on her way from school, and asked him for a button to put on a "button string." He enticed the little girl into the house and up stairs. He placed her on a bed and killed her with a hammer or hatchet. lie left the body on the bed until the following Wednesday, when he carried it to the cellar, where it was found. When asked what motive he had for the murder, he said that he had a couple of drinks of liquor nnd must have been crazy. In answer to questions, he finally admitted that he had attempted to outrage the girl, but was unsuccessful. The self-confessed murderer says that he is sixteen years of age, but he looks older, lie is tall and slender, with dark eyes and brown hair. His head is peculiarly shaped and his forehead is very low. At the time of the murder, Lueth, the father, was out of the city at work and the mother was in a hospital. Killed by Fall inj; Coal. Wilkesbarre, Ta., June 10. Patrick Curley, Reese Lloyd and Hichard Williams; three miners in the employ of the Lehigh t Wilkesbarre coal company, were instantly killed at noon to-day in the Nottingham mine at Plymouth by a fall of coal and rock. The men were engaged in eating their dinner at the time the accident took place. Matthew Davi, another miner who went to their assistance, was also fatally injured. The victims were all married. Killing Will Be Its Business. Spbisg FIELD, 111., June 10. A license of incorporation was to-day issued to the American executing company, at Chicago, to execute persons who ara sentenced to death. Capital rtock t?5,000; incorporators, Stephen Lawion, M. E. Clear aud Jacob A- E. Iffert,

THE QUESTION OF SAMOA.

MR. BLAINE'S ASSENTTO THE TREATY Is All That Is Now Wanted to Conclude the Negotiations That Will be Given Soon and tbe Conference Will Then End Strikes in Germany. Bnp.LiK, June Copyri?ht, 1SÄ.1 A delay in the transmission from Washington of the assent to the Samoan treaty originated rumors that Mr. Blaine desired a revision of several points. Inquiries at the foreign oflice and the Lnlish embassy elicit the information that nothing has occurred that is likely to retard the exchange of signatures or requiring further reference to the committees on plenary conference. Mr. Blaine has been in communication with Mr. Phelps rejjardin verbal ameudments to the protocols, which were submitted to Count Herbert and Sir Kdward Maltt and accepted without couiinent. The official irritation over Mr. Blaine's cautious scrutiny of the protocols is abating, with a growing; recopnition of the justice and value America places upon a final and decisive settlement of the Samoan question. The impatience of the foreign office to close the matter has not hastened the action of Lord Salisbury any more than it has Mr. Blaine. Up to last niht Sir Edward Malet had received no instructions to sign. Lord Salisbury appears to be waiting the final action of Mr. Blaine. The English commissioners do not attach the slightest importance to the dilatory procedure of the foreign oflice. As soon as the Washington government cables "sign," Lord Salisbury's assent will be ready. Front the nature of the latest communications to the American commission, it is expected that the conference will meet Wednesday for the last time. Mr. Maine has asked concerning the arrangements for the return of Malietoa. It is settled that an electoral decision of the natives will be taken some time after Malietoa is reinstated. The Strike Movement Increase. Rfrlin, June Copyright, 1S&. There is no abatement in ihe general 6trike movement The masons and carpenters of Berlin are steadfast in their demands and are confident of final victory. The printers in tbe book trade threaten to strike. The W.hblcU announces combined action among the workmen on the royal estates coachmen, stablemen and gardeners for increased pay. The emperor has already ordered that the wages of the married men be miscd. Twelve thousand masons have gone to peek work in the country. Only 9,000 are left in Berlin. The police are more offensively active to suppress workmen's meetings everywhere. The inquiry ordered by the emperor will proceed into the erievances of the miners. Conservative journals comment on the imperial protection of workmen. They declare that it is misplaced, and that the workmen are being corrupted by socialism and the friends of France. Tbe Czar and the Emperor. r.ERLi!f, June 8. Copyright, 1S?I. Prince Bismarck's period of repose at Schonhansen was probably cut fchort by advices from St. Petersburg, showing a renewal of the open and hostile policy of the cnar. Tbe emperor's program for his visit to England and for the reception of the Kmperor Frauds Joseph, and other plans, remain uncertain through the czar's tacit refusal to settle the preliminaries for the projected interview with Emperor William. Prince Bismarck tent to St. Petersburg, asking the appointment of a date and place for a meeting of the emperors. The Czar declined to appoint a date further than that on returning from Copenhagen he might meet Emperor William at Kiel, and he desired that the interview should be without ceremony and attended with no naval or military demonstration. The tame response from Kussia renders the sending of a formal invitation from Berlin doubtful. Threatened the Shah. Bf.rlix, June S. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette says that the czar told the shah, and hotly, too, that if, while in England, he should make auy concessions unfavorable to Ilussia, 100,000 Russian soldiers now on the frontier would be made to march into Tersia. MORE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS. Worrell va. Gorby and Griffiths vi. Griftin No Appeal in the Kiley Case. Suit was instituted yesterday by Supreme Court Peporter Griffiths against Secretary of State GriSn to compel the latter by mandamus to issue a certificate showing that he had received iVX) volumes of Griffiths' first legal report. The suit is a formal one, Griffin claiming that the reporter did not issue the volumes under the new law (house bill 153) relating to the duties of tbe supreme court reporter, part of which has been declared unconstitutional. Griffiths claims that the new law is unconstitutional and that the reports were made in legal accordance with the statutes of the 6tate. The case will be carried to the supreme court and the primary object is to secure the overthrow of the new law, which seriously affects Griffiths' fees. The supreme court ruled unfavorably upon that portion of the law relating to the court. Arcument as heard on the petition in the afternoon by Judge llowland. Judje llowland listened yesterday to the argument iu .the quo warranto suit of John Worrell aerainst William A. Peelle, state statistician. Worrell holds the governor's commission to the office which Mr. Peelle holds by virtue of his election by the legislature. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the soul of Xapoieon and its servant, the attorneygeneral, have taken no eteps toward asking a rehearing in the Kiley case. In the meantime the inmates of the deaf and dumb and blind institutions are greatly inconvenienced by the blind stupidity of the governor. LEONARD SWETT DEAD. He Diet Snddenly at His llomc In Chicago From Hrlght's Disease. Chicago, June 8. Leonard Swett died this morning at his home in this city. Mr. Swett was one of the old residents of Chicago, and for years has been a prominent memberof the bar. He made the nominating speech for Abraham Lincoln for president in 1W0, and performed the fame service for Judge Walter Q. Gresham iu inV. Mr. Swett has been a sufferer from Plight's disease for some time past, but, notwithstanding, this and his advanced age death waa almost unexpected. He was preparing to leave Monday on a European trip, and only last night his stalwart figure attracted attention on the streets while he was out for a stroll with hia wife. Indiana Postmaster. Washington, June L SpeciaL The following Indiana postmasters were appointed today: Mrs. L. M. Buchanan, vice Jacob Steck, resigned, Billingsviile, I'nion county; A. W. Pothert, vice W. F. White, removed, Degonia Springs, Warrick county; A. J Nicholson, vice O. C. Cook, removed, Greensfork, Wayne county. Washington, June 5. Special. The following Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day : O. S. Wilcoxn, vice A. W. Swain, removed, Gwynnville, Shelby county; Thomas F. trace, vice Thomas E. Stafford, removed, Hampville, Marion county; William Allen, vice Wiliiam Buehrt, removed Monterey, Pulaski county. Washington, Juno 6. Special The following Indiana postmasters were appointed today: S. C. Whitman, vice George Ketchara, removed, Claypool, Kosciusko county; M. N. fcteele, vice J. A. bapnentield, removed, Greenville, Floyd county; L. I- Kimraeil, vice J. C. Pobber, resigned, Land, Whitely countv. Washington, June 10. Special The following Indiana po&tmaaters were appointed to-day: Charles C. Collier, vice T. M. Smith, resigned. AUdine, Stark; county; Ferjy CtLBJ?

vice Mary D. Walker, resigned. Bluff Point. Jay county; Charles W. Batsheller, vice A. P. Miller, resigned, Vinton Falls, Putnam county; Lewis Wedöle, vice Thomas C. Clark, resigned. Coal Pluft. Vigo county; J. A. Henderson, vice W. II. Timmons, removed, Id'ville, White county; J. W. Harvey, vice Urich Brown, removed, Kusselville, Putnam county WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Too Cold and Wet For Corn Wheat In Fair Condition Genernlly. Washington. June S. The sisrnal office furnishes the following weather crop bulletin for the week ended Saturday, June 8: The cool weather has continued throughout all districts east of the Bocky mountains, the daily temperature in the central valleys ranging from 6 to 12 degrees below the average daily temperature for the week, while in the Northwest and in the southern and middle states the daily temperature was from 3 to 6 degrees lower than usual. In New England the temperature differed but slightly from the normal, and although Kenerally cooler in the interior, at some stations in the const it vas slightly wanner than usual. In Minnesota and Dakota the season continues from ten to two weeks in advance. In New England it is about one w eek eariy, while it is fdiirhtly in advance in the central valleys, and fcliKhtly retarded on the jrulf and south Atlantic coasts. The rainfall for the week has been generally les than usual throughout all agricultural districts, except New England, although well distributed rains occurred generally throughout the wheat and corn states and over the northern portion of the cotton recions. In states bordering on the great lakes, and in the upper Mississippi valley, the eeas-mal rainfall gencr ally exceeds ?." per cent, of the normal, whi'j from the Ohio river southward to the gulf coast only from ."0 to 70 per cent, of the seasonal rainfall has occurred. In Tennessee and the Ohio valley the injurious eßect of such larce deficiencies in rainfall has been greatly mitigated by the timely occurrence of rain in this region. The week has generally been favorable for all crops in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the corn is rapidly recovering from the eilects of the recent frost, considerable being replanted. In the states in the Ohio valley weather conditions favored wheat, oats, crass and tobacco; but the weather was too cold and wet for corn. Recent rains and ireshets in the middle states and North Carolina have greatly damaged growinz crops. THIS IS VERY THIN. First Asst. T. M. Gen. Clarkson Sacrifices Himself to Save Harrison. WASHINGTON, June 10. A reporter of the Associated Press to-day asked First Asst. P. M. Gen. Clarkson as to the facts regarding the appointment of postmaster at the town of Cannelton, Ind., concerning which the president has been much criticised, many papers havins quoted a speech made by him in the U. S. senate in regard to the removal of Mrs. De la Hunt from that office by President Cleveland in 1Sn, in which Mr. Harrison strongly protested against her removal. Criticicni has been made of the appointment of Mr. Zimmerman there recently, when Mrs. De la Hunt was an applicant. Mr. Clarkson saii: "The president is not responsible for the appointment. He thought the office was presidential and had made a memorandum that the appointment should be given to Mrs. De la Hunt. Instead of that, the office was fourthclass and I made the appointment on the recommendation of Congressman Posey. whose recommendations are generally taken lor appointments in that district It is only due to the president to say that he knew nothingof it. '"If is ery probable that a change will be made there some way, ait Mrs. Do la Hunt is the widow of a Union soldier, very deserving, and undoubtedly competent. If I had known the facts I should have appointed her, and 1 think yet she ought to be appointed. "It is only fair that the public idould know that the president was not responsible for the appointment. His intention was to have appointed the widow oi a I'nion soldier at Cannellton." THE DIVORCE HAD BEEN GRANTED. Ex-Senator Sabin and nis Wife Separated Several Weeks Ago. St. Patl, June 10. The report that ex-Senator Sabin had applied for a divorce from his wife, on the ground of habitual drunkenness, is true in that such application was made some weeks ago and has since privately been granted, the whole affair being kept from the public and being known only to a few intimate friends of the ex-senator. Mrs. Sabin's special mania is said to have become the extravagantly unnecessary purchase of costly clothing for herself and her adopted children when there was no demand for such purchases, this mania having gone to the point of seriously crippling Senator Sabin in his business. The divorce was then resorted to as a means of defense against this tendency to extravagant purchases. Mrs. Sabiu is said to be now located in an asylum for persons addicted to the opium habit at Flushing, Ij. I., the ex-6cnator paying all her expenses. It is asserted that she had been an invalid for some time before her marriage, and from its use as a medicine she became confirmed in the opium habit. When Mr. Sabin left the senate his wife requested that she be placed in this retreat. Mrs. Sabin did not contest the suit. WAS HIS OWN BISHOP. Priest Kolaslnskl Himself Dedicates II Lj ev Church In Detroit, Detroit, Mich., June 10. Yesterday Triest Kolasinski's church was dedicated. It was an unusual dedication, for Kolasinski has been excommunicated for disobedience and there was DO bishop present. He consecrated the church himself and will henceforth be his own bishop. There was a terrific jam among the Poles who constituted his congregation. The church is not quite finished. It will hold 8,000, and there 8re fully that many attached to his cause. The edifice is elegant and built with money his adherents fairly poured into his lap. A week ago the parish, who stem to fairly idolize Kolasinski, presented him with a fine coach and a epan of dainty sorrels. A handsome brick stable is now being built near the church for Kolasinski's horses. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. I S., Pockport, Ind.: County commissioners have no power to make appropriations for the building of gravel roads. They can order the construction of such roads, the cost to be assessed against the property benefited, upon the petition of live owners of land liable to buch assessment. John II. McClcrk, Walnut, Ind.: President Cleveland appointed none of his own relatives to oflice, and but one of his wife's relatives "Cousin" Ben Folsom, to an English consulship. President Harrison has already appointed a half dozen of his relatives either by blood, or "in-law," to fat places. Killed His Habe. Cincinnati. June 10. Michael Cronin, a laborer living in the eastern part of the city, yesterday became drunk, together with his wife, at their home. The latter went into John Clements' bouse, next door, and picked up their thirteen-months-old baby and returned to her home. Her husband asked her for a dime to get more beer, but 6he refuked. He then threw a heavy teacup at her, and struck the child at the base of the brain, causing its death late last night. Cronin was arrested charged with murder. Arrested For Arson, SflELBYYlLLE, June 10. Special. William Drake has been arrested on a grand jury warrant, charging him with setting lire to and burning John OTool's barn in this county last March. He will be tried .Saturday. Cleveland a Terror to Tax-Eaters. Louisville Timet. . He is the one man feared by the barons in whoee interest taxation has been levied for Dearlra third of a cenrarr .

THE nORRORS OF THE FLOOD

GIVE WAYTO THE PLAGUE'S TERRORS. Many Cases of Fnenmonta, Malignant Diphtheria nnd Measles Reported From In and Aronnd .Johnstown A Serious Fpidctnle Feared. Johnstown-, Pa., June -t Up the ragged sides of Prospect Hill, the same tAwbioh several hundred terrified people fied to escape the flood list Friday night, your correspondent scrambled this afternoon. He came npen & pneumonia scource whih bids to do for a number of the escaped what the flood could notDeath has pursued theia totheirhigheet placl, mid terror wi'l not die. Every little house on the hill, and there arc a hundred or two of them, had thrown its doors open to receive th bruied and hali-clad fugitives on the dark day of the dtluL-e, ami every one waa now a crude hospital. Half the women who had scaled the hiht were so overcome with fright thlt they have heon bod-ridden evr since. There has been pneumonia on the bill, but only a few isolated To-d.iy, however. feveral fresh case;, developed amoDtr the flood fugitives, an.l a loeal physician said the prospects for a scourge arc all too promising. The -nfeehled condition of the patient, the urhealthy atmosphere pcrvadins the valley, and the Tieeessity for close ouarters ,r whieh tb peop'u .ire crowded, render the thread cf th disease almost certain. To-day a ray of li j'nt enme in tbe nstnre of car-load of provisions, and another containing clean muttrees and h-d line, from Cohmbns, .. all specified for the lrospect Kill snfierem. On this eminence stands the Cambria City hospital, and in this rambling cottage it resembles ouc in exit rinr and comfort a great work is being dune through the combined fluencies of medical science and brotherly love. The hospital is in charge of a corps cf Aitooca physicians which the Pennsylvania railroad company rushed to the scene the morning after the flood. The wards are full of bruised and suCrring ones who were dragged from th teeth of the flood. About 1 o'clock this evening the charred body of a young woman was uncovered a short distance above the stone bridge. On her finger was found a slender gold ring on tbeplate. of which were engraved the initials "Kl J. B." She tt ore a striped woolen dress aniablak underskirt. The body was taken to the Fonrtn ward choo!-hous S'evcr.il yellow llits were noticed stictinj; up from the black wreckage above the sicca bridge. This was a new plan adopted by tha sanitary corps to indicate at what points bodies had lf-n located. As it grows dark tbe äae are still tip and another d.iy will dawn npon the imprisoned remains. People who had lost friends and supposed they had drifted into the fatal place, peered down into the charred mass in a vain endeavor to recognize beloved featurps. The followinz additional death-list ha been prepared with care. Duplications may oocur, but considering the chaotic condition of affairs at the morgues it is impossible to be perfectly accurate: MISS LA Vit A HAMILTON. MI:S. KNOP.R. LL.MFR BRINKEPw A. LITTLE. Pittsburg. CHARLES H. WILSON, TJurlbert honss. MKS. CIIUISTY. Untier. MISS ELLA TAY LOU. NELLIE WILLIAMS. "V. I- P.." a ieruale. MISS JENNIE WELLS. JOHN AN PP. EWS. JOHN HUHNS, brakeman C. L company. , Hurlbert house porter (colored). WILLIAM HENRY S . JACOii WILAEP. MIIS. W. W. CONES. . Howell Powell's two male children. H. PA LP WIN. WILLIAM LAYTON. Miss O't ONNEL, sister Capt. O'Gonnel. ME. M'COY. JOHN O. EICITAPPS. I'P.ANK II. HAURIS, ponof John T. H ris, chief of polic. AETHER SMITH. CAKIilC s. BARnOPTl, ajed sixteen. FRANK DIAMOND. MISS ANNIE E A LOON. MRS. GEIS.. J AMES G. COX, Philadelphia. MKS. J. FRON USER. AMELIA EOHH. WILLIAM PKNROP. JAMES J. MI'KPHY. BESSIE MURPHY, daughter of Mr. Ifurrliy. , a girl twelve years old, supposed t be Fitzharris. MISS HOLTER. KATIE KREIGFR. MISS M. L. DAVIS. JOHN STKFXM. MARY DAVIS. WALTER R. HAYES. HARRY FORBES. "J. S. W," thinv-fonr yean eH. MRS. ANDREW YOO'G. JOSEPH P. COX. ROSA GREEN WALD. ii. D. KALL. DR. MAKIH'RT. JESSIE RENDING. ELJZAEETH PENDING. ANNA FLEIGLY, Somerset, fa, CARRIE DIF.HL. JOHN SHOEMAKER. DAVID LAYToN Mi; MARY SiNGLE. EWINU LI GO VON. SOFIA RLl'CH. PATRICK M'NULTY. CHAS. P. RETLER. MPS. S. M. JONES. JESSIE HAMILTON. MISS HA P. HI GAN. JAMES MERIT! A. W. L. DAVIS. SAM EEL R. ELDTHDCE. SAM VEL HAEKAMP. CAMPKELL PEYTON. CHARLES KISCII0FF. JOSEPH poss. GEORGE M'DOWELU JENNIE PEYTON. PEYTON, a female1. II ATT IE 11. SMITH, Osborne, O. IIENUY SEIKERT. JOSEPH POTTER.. Jr. MA RGARETTA VINTON. MARTHA MORGAN. MKS. MARY KKEDY. MISS ROSE SELLER. MRS. AGNES M'DOWELL, MKS. HAYS. MIKE THOMAS. MARY J OP. EX. ANNIE ROE. GERTIE ROE. SAMl'EL CESH. JOSEPH CESH. DANIEL CESH. ANNIE CESH. MRS. THOMAS and baby. JANE KEEN EN. LEWIS WEINZERAL and wife MARY STEIN LE. KATE STEIN I.E. JOHN W. STEINTE. MRS. ANNIE FLECHENSTEIN. REN E FLE( ' H EN STEIN. JACOB POPP. KAKRARA SARLOUS. ROSE MEKPHY. WILLIAM M ER PHY. KELLY MURPHY. MRS. T. HAYS. L. WENZERAL and wife. MR. AM RS. MR. TOAKTCIL MRS. JOHN TORE and two children. mks. Oswald. F. M ELZER. J. WAISE. M KS. JOHN SNYDER, MARY EARLY. PAT CA UK, MARY KENTZ. R. J. JAMES and daughter, Maggie. WILLIAM SMirn, wife and three chSdraa. PEN SARCV. MARY D KEN AN. LENA KIR BY. FRITZ HARRIS. BOYLE and family of three. EAR LEY. M EN A NY and family of four. SNYDER. J. RÜTHER, child. LAliLi KEANE.

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