The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 1

THE jlj) A TEJ 7D Tl? TIMES VrOL. VII-NO. 179. BAItliE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1003. TRICE, OXE CENT.

NO NEED FOR ALARM Far Eastern Situation is Overdrawn NEWS IS REASSURING. Japanese Minister in London" Says He Has Received i Satisfac tory Report. London, Oct. 13. Baron Haiisha, Jap anese minister in London, says he has re ceived a reassuring note from Japan, indi cating that there is no need, for alarm re garding the far eastern situation.

He adds, "This is the first message In three weeks, and was probably sent because the alarmists' rumors current in Europe have reached Japan." FUSSIAS OFFICIAL REASON. Tiii Why Ku.nlaa Troon Did Not Leave Slntu-huria. Petersburg, Oct. 13. An official announcement has been Issued stating that the reason that Russia did not evacuate Manchuria, October eighth, was that large numiers or cuinese Had recently joined the Manchurlan brigands and are making depredations on the towns.

-Jiussian trooys, says the announcement, are needed to protect the peaceful inhabitants. KOREANS AND CHINESE Indulge in Number of Frontier Engagement. Vladivostok, Oct. 13 Telegrams received this morning states that Korea Is in a greatly disturbed condition. A number of lights have occurred, between Koreans and Chinese along the frontier.

Japan, the telegram adds, accuses Paveloff, the Russian minister at Zoul, of fostering these troubles with a view to giving Russia an excuse for intervention. REPORT IS DISCREDITED. That the Have Occupied Korea, by Aduiirnl Alextff, Berlin, Oct. 13. The St.

Petersburg correspondent of KoelniseheZeitnng wires that according to a telegram received from Port Aithur Admiral Alexin, viceroy of the Far East, has caused a contradiction of the report that Japanese troops have occupied Korea. The reports, says the telegram, were evidently intended to serve special purposes and provoke disquiet. FIRE DAMAGE IN HARRISBURG. One ltutldliig Detro; ed and State I'riuUng OtHce Damaged. 13.

Fire destroyed the building oeeubied by Roll Brothers, manufacturers of mattresses and Iron and brass bedsteads, last night, causing a loss off 100,000. The flames extendded to the Mulberry Street bridge and caused a damage of about 25,000 in the state printing cilice. TURKS WERE DEFEATED. One Thouisand Insurant Whipped '1 wo Batteries of Them. Vienna, Oct.

13. Sofia despatcnes state that the "inner organization" there has received news of a victory of lfOOO Monaster Insurgents over an immense Turkish force consisting of ten battalions, two batteries and four squadrons ol cavalry, The Turks lost killed and the insurgents 17. THEY CLUNG TO THE WRECK. Captain and Crew Taken Orf After Ten Days Waiting. New York, Oct.

13. The German steamer, Verona, which arrived today broufiht the captain and a crew of 14 of the bark, Salvanor Talarvera, which was dismasted and waterlogged In tnidocean. The men clang to the wreck for ten days when taken off. MORE TROUBLE FOR TURKS. Serioue Disorders at Anatolia, Troop Hurried to Scene.

Constantinople, Oct. 12. The Porte has further trouble on its hands. Word has been received that serious disorders have occurred at Anatolia, in Arabia, and reinforcements are being hurried to the scene. Qagoliua Launch F.ur.ied, Vetgennes, Oct.

12. Doctor Wood-wort b'a boat hous caught last night at 12.00 o'clock and burned to the water's eiig' the gasoline launch, "Ouros" being bnrned at the same time. The origin of the fire is unknown but is supposed to be spontaneous combustion. Charged With 1,000 Murder. Berlin, Oct.

13. Morgen Post today prints a story that a peasant woman named Murakina, has been arrested at Tarutino, in the province of Kaluga, Russia, charged with murdering 1,000 babies for a small fee. FRAUD SUSPECTED. Infurancafompanlei Inventlgating Alleged urder. Chicago, Oct.

12. Earl aged 24, was arrested here today as the of an alleged confession which detectives obtained by pretending to be his friends. i-iguwen monins ago at Yootisioek, Benjamin Ellsworth, Earl's father, linding his wife In company with Amos Anderson, shot and killed both and then, according to Earl, committed suicide. An insurance company, being liable for $5,000 insurance, decided to investigate further. The talk which young Ellsworth had with the detectives is said to have cleared Ellsworth's mother of the cnarge of faithlessness and to have left opeii to d'nibt the statement that the senior Ellswoith killed himself.

It is said there was a conspiracy to obtain the insurance money, Earl and two prominent citizens of Woodstock being involved and that young Ellsworth's alleged conversation with his supposed friends leaves open to grave question the statement that the killing nf An derson and Mr. Ellsworth was by the elder Ellsworth. HEAD CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR. Brattleboro Hoy Narrowly Kocayei Having Hi Head Cut Off. Brattleboro, Oct.

12. Johnny Manning, the 15-year-old son of James Manning of Clark street, had a very narrow escape from decapitation and death just before 3 o'clock Saturday night. The boy was employed in the wholesale department of Dunham shoe store and at the time of the accident was at work; near the elevator well on the second floor. The elevator was at the third floor. Some one in the basement ranj? the bell and started the elevator downward.

The boy did not know that the elevator was above him and put his head through the grate, between the horizontal slats to see what was going on below. lie he did so the elevator caught him on the back of the head. He drew his head back as much as possible and the pressure against'the gate sprung the gate enough to avoid cutting his head off, although he received a bad cut extending from one ear to the middle of the throat, also a scalp wound on the back of the head. lie was carried home. and a physician administered chloroform before sewing np the wounds.

GROUT GIVES UP FIGHT. Will Not Insist on Retention nf Ills Name On the FuMon Ticket, New York, October 12. Comptroller Grout has Anally decided not to make a le gal contest to keep his name on the fusion ticket as a candidate for re-election to the position which he how fills. He made pnb lie a brief statement today in which ha declared that while he considered the action of the Republican city convention in withdrawing him as a candidate to be il legal he would not Institute any proceed Ings In court. A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Burlington Alderman imeiit His Ar ret. Burlington, Oct. 13. Alderman George G. Stiles will bring suit for damages iu connection with the incident of his forcible arrest Saturday.

Eight Drunk in Rutland. Rutland, Oct. 12. Eight drunks ap peared in city court this morning, the biggest day for several weeks. All but one of the men have just finished serving sentences In the house of correction, having been committed from other parts of the state.

One of them bad his liberty only a few hours before he was in again. Died Front Bis Woouda. Rutland, Oct. 12. Moses Pearaou of Cuttingsville died tonight as the result of Injuries received in the collapse of the John Stewart store under construction at Cuttingsville several weeks ago.

All of the other men injured at that time have recovered. fioveltlen In Seedleea Fruit. A small box of California seedless plums has been received by one of the loading Philadelphia fruiterers, the first of the kind ever perfectly grown and ripened, says the Philadelphia Press. They were large size, of a deep blue color and said to be delicious in flavor and quality and were promptly sold at a faucy price. It is said that a seedless prune will be one of next season's novelties, and satisfactory experiments and hybridizing are now being conducted by some of the largest fruit growers iu the south and west.

Seedless watermelons, apples, pears, plums, grapes, strawberries and blackberries are promised for the neit year's markets. The experts In the fruit departments of the agricultural bureau at Washington have, It is said, been quite successful this season in producing stoneless fruit. Hoxtnir in tlnciiffot It is reported that boxing will shortly fce revived in Chicago and the sports an? anxiously awaiting developments. dancer Won In Fnulnnd. Jack Cianeey, the California light weight," recently won easily from Jim Davenport in England.

ffellt Likea KUIUine. Al Neill has decided that lie cannot cut out the fighting game, find is going to take another try. Oulnes. The bookkeeper buzzes the blond stonog. The office boy loafs about.

The cause? The boss Is out, of courso, The effect? Why, th boss Is out, --Puck. Jfot Ilia. "Does Cadger roll his own ciea-relfes?" "No; mine, usually." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. MURDER IS ALLEGED Ephraim Root of Brandon Killed ON LONELY MOUNTAIN Man Named Dean Arrested on Sus-pidon Believed a Woman is Involved. Brandon, Oct.

13. Ephraim Root, aged 40 years, was killed near the Green saw mill half way np Rochester mountain last night. A man named Dean has been ar rested on suspicion, and it is believed that a woman is involved" in the case. Root was badly bruised. The saw mill Is In a lonely place.

Root was employed at the mill. The author! ties are Investigating. RELEASED WITHOUT TRIAL. Case Alleged to Have lieen Frequent In Burlington. tmrnngton, Oct.

13. joiin Black was arraigned last night before Justice F. G. Webster for intoxication and was fined $5 anh costs. Black and Henry Winterbot torn were arrested Saturday by the police for intoxication.

Sunday they were released from jail, without having a hearing or a trial, upon orders from the police of fice. As far as could be learned yester day, Winterbottom had not been given a hearing. When Black was released he was instructed to go and see Mayor Burke This is not the first time that iuUxlcated men have been released from jail without a trial, as such iustanees have eocurred within the past few months. The authority of anyone to release a man without a trial after he has been locked up oil criminal charge is questionable. WILL FIGHT LICENSE.

State Sunday School Convention Likely to Take Action- Burlington. Oct 13. It is probable that me coming Mace isunuay cnooi convention will take action by putting the stamp ot disapproval upon the present li cense law and will plan some sort of open campaign against the liquor traffic in gen eral. 4(X) delegates are expected to attend the gathering and some time will be devoted to the discussion of this important question. It is possible that the convention will assist the Anti-Saloon League in its efforts to repeal the present law.

At all events the Sunday schools of Vermont will be a powerful factor in the fight against the open saloon the coming campaign. SLANDER CASE DELAYED. AnntlierTrlal Has Been Placed Fefore It In Circuit Court. Rutland, Oct. 12.

In the United States district and circuit courts today the arguments were finished in the case of Robert C. Bacon, admr vs. the Pennsylvania Casualty and the case will go to the jury tomorrow. The slander case of Wilson vs. Clement will not be taken up tomorrow as expected as it has been set aside to allow the trial of the case of Norman D.

Wilson vs. Friedly. It is probable tbat the slander case will be reached Thursday. ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS. Mm.

Bert Bnr.sll of Richmond Sue Ml Barber Buzzell Absent. Richmond, Oct, 12. Mrs. Bert Buzzell brought a suit this morning against Miss Ida Barber for alienating her husband's affections. The declaration of the writ is for $3,000.

Mr. Buzzell went to Burlintr- ton last Friday on business and has not returned. He bought a ticket for the sonth. Miss Barber was to take the 10 o'clock train for Burlington Monday morn ing, wnere constable Murpby served the papers. As she wanted counsel Murphy went with her to Burlington.

SCREEN COMPANY SUED. Former Employee Claim Damages of S3.00O for Injuries Received. Burlington 13. A suit has been brought by Rosaire Pieke of Winooskf against the I'orter Screen Manufacturing Co. for the recovery of 13,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received at the factory of the defendant and through the defendant's negligence, papers in the case having been filed in the county clerk's office.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. Minimum, Dr. Cmp, of arre Not Present Tlit Forenoon. Mentpe.ller, Oct. 13.

The members of the Republican county' committee arrived in town this forenoon to hold a meeting, but owing to the absence of the chairman, Dr. F. Camp, of Barre, the meetiugwas postponed to this Ceorge Iagsett of Winoogkl, Dead. Burlington, Oct. 12.

George Daggett, a prominent resident of Wlnooskl, a farmer aud an extensive traveller, is dead, aged 03 years. GRAND JURY IS AT Investigating the Recent Murder in Barre. MET THIS AFTERNOON Will Probably Be ia Session the Rest of the Week Hearing Witnesses. Montpelier, Oct.13. The special Wash ington county grand jury called to Investigate the recent riot In Earre, in which Ell Corti, a promin ent Italian of that city-was mortally wounded, met this afternoon at 2 o'clock ahd will begin at once the investigation.

Immediately after being sworn In the members of the jury got to work on their investigation. John 11. Senter represents th state, owing to the illness of State's A ttorney Frank A. Bailey. Ales Garretto, the man who is alleged to have done the shooting, is confined in the county jail hore, having been arrested soon after the shooting.

Another man under arrst is M. Sfrrati, a Socialist, who was to have been the speaker at the meeting, at which the riot occurred. A charge of breach of the peace was prefcrr ed against him. DEATH OF C. E.

CLARK. Had lieen Identified With Vermont. the Militia of Bradford, Oct. 12. The community was surprised and grieved today to learn of the death of Col.

C. E. Clark, who for 13 years had been a prominent man in the business life of Bradford. Col. Clark was connected with W.

Stevens, in the mercantile business and at the time of his death was at the head of the linn. He married December 10, 1800, Mertie M. IS" ye, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E.

II. Nye of Bradford. He was an active Mason, being a member of Charity Lodge, F. and Mount Lebanon Chapter and Bradford Council, having been three years master of this lodge. lie was captain of Company V.

N. and for two years colonel and aide de camp on the staff of Governor Grout and was placed on the retired list at his own request December 1, 1900. funeral will be held in the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, the Key. II. M.

Kilbourns officiating. Adjutant-General Gllmore has ordered the re mains to be escorted by Company of the state guard. IMPORTANT CASE CONTINUED. G. W.

Freeman Charged with Assault with Intent to Commit Rape. Montpelier, Oct. 13. When Washington eonnty court resumed its session yester day afternoon T. J.

Deavitt, counsel for George W. Freeman of Calais, who was indicted for an assault with intent to com mit rape and bo is out on $0,000 bail, presented the affidavit of Mr. Freeman, asking for a continuance of the case be cause oi the absence of a material witness and because of lack of time to prepare the cas. A continuance was opposed bv Lord, who is assisting Aeting State" Attorney B. E.

Bailey in this case and the conrt took the matter under advisement. Anol prosse was entered in the cases of State vs. A. W. Allen and State vs.

M. Mattison, keeping unlicensed dogs. The case of Robert Murray charged with assault with Intent to kill Jaspar Comolil in Barre on August 23, went to the grand jury this noon. The respondent did not go on the stand but two witnesses were put on by his side. It was alleged that Murray fired a re volver at Comolli and the former admitted tiring the gun but declared that he aimed at the ground.

Derrick Went Through Roof. Montpelier, October 13. While B. B. Gile was at work yesterday after noon lifting a stone weighing between five and six tons by the derrick near his stone shed, which is situated back of the Central Vermont freight house, the guy rope attached to the elm tree across the track broke, letting the derrick down with a smash on the roof of the shed.

It Is a heavy derrick, about 37 feet high and the strain was too much for the roof, so a large hole was smashed In it. Fortunately no one was injured. Ridiculous In Hie Extreme Goddard seminary has been charged with professionalism in the various branches of athletics and the friends of the institution have been to considerable trou ble to prove that the charges are untrue. The whole controversy is ridiculous. The idea that an institution the size of Goddard seminary and of its standing in the athletio world, is hiring trained athletes, is ridiculous in the extreme.

Rutland Herald. Country Club Elect Ofltcers. Montpelier, Oct. 12. At' the annual meeting of the Country club held Saturday evening the old board of officers were reelected as follows: President, U.

M. Cutler; vice president, F. A. Uowland; secretary, E. I).

Held; treasurer, C. F. Lowe, i The directors are J. S. Viles J.

G. Brown, A. D. Farwell and C. M.

Beaton. WAS RUN OVER BY MOWING MACHINE York Ordway of Washington Had Narrow Escape From Death Yesterday. Washington, Oct. 13. York, the lfb year-old son of Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Or-way, had a narrow escape frotn death at his home yesterday afternoon, fie went into the field with a yoke of oven to get a mowing machine and on the way back the oxen became frightened aud ran. The machine struck against a stone and York, who was riding, was thrown off in front of the machine which passed over his body. The heel of the cutter bar struck the side of his head cutting a deep gash and his right arm and back were badly bruised, lie was taken to the house and a physician summoned. Several stitches were taken in the cut in his bead and his other injuries were dressed. ROBINSON-WHITEHEAD.

Well Known Barre Young People Matried Last Evening. Miss L. Isabel Whitehead, daughter of Mrs, L. E. Whitehead of Eastern Avenue, was united In marriage at 8 o'clock last evening to Frank Robinson also of this city.

I lie wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives and friends being present. Kev. jr. A. l'oole was the oiii ciating clergyman.

The interior of the house was very pret tily decorated with autamn foliage. The room in which the ceremony was perform ed was trimmed with evergreen, autumn leaves, sumac and ferns. The hall railing was banked in evergreen and leaves and the bridal conple stood beneath a canopy oi me same. lbe bride entered the room on the arm of her brother, Irving A. Whitehead, by whom she was given away.

Miss Agnes Whitehead played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The two-ring Episco pal service was used by Kev. Mr. Poole. The bride was attractively gowned in point d'esprit of white silk and carried a white Bible.

The bridesmaid, a sister, Miss Emma Whitehead, wore cream nun's veiling over silk. She carried a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. Aroble S. Love was groomsman. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. liob-Inson received the congratulations of their friends, and a dainty wedding lunch was served by seven friends of the bride, Lucy Cumings, Fannie M. Draper, Kather-ine Mathieson, Alice Pape, Edna D. Perry Grace Ingails and Carrie Draper, Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson left on the midnight train for a ten day's visit in Boston, and after Nov, 1 they will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride on Eastern avenue. Both the young people are well known in Barre and have a large number of friends, Tbo blida is a graduate of Spaulding High school and was for a time a teacher in the Barre public schools. Ke-centiy she has been engaged as stenog rapher for J. Y. DUlon.

lie groom Has been for many years an efficient clerk In the Barre post office. BARRE CASES APPEALED. Several Well Known Cases Entered in Coontr Court, Montpelier, Oct. 12, The following state cases have been entered In exmnty court recently on appeal from the Barre city court: State vs. A.

W. Allen. unlicensed dog, R. A. Hoar for apt.

State vs. M. Mattison, dog, li. lloifi- for apt State vs. II.

S. Forsyth, intoxication, R. A. Hoar for apt. State vs.

Arthur Lock tin, breach of peace. The following will cases have been re cently entered: Eastman Bros. vs. M. M.

Gordon apt. general assumpsit, William W'ishart for plaintiff, A. A. Sargent for defendant; Norman McLeay vs. John Mo- Kane general assumpsit, M.

M. Gordon for defendant. There are also several appeals from the commissioners decision in the McGovern estate. BARREITES GO TO BOSTON. About mo Took in Eucuriioti to the Bub.

One hundred and fifty tickets were sold from the Central Vermont station last night and today for the excursion to Boston. Among those who went were Dr. and Mrs. C. H.

Kent, Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss llortense Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. II.

Kenerson, Mrs. L. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Ardin Ordway, Mrs. L. H. Thurston, John Averill, Mrs.James Walker, W. J.

McLean, Miss Lucile Shorey, Mr. and' Mrs. A. D. Young, E.

Buffo, A. Solmini, V. Laffargo, E. Puntoni, 11. Rossi.

A MONTPELIER DEATH. Henry C. Philllpn Pied Venlordav. Afred G8 Year. Montpelier, Oet.12.

Henry C. Phillips, aged 08 years, died this morning at 11.20 of heart trouble at the home of his son-in- law, Bert Snow, on Court street lie has lived at Mr. Snow's about ten years. He had no living relatives of his own that he knew anything about, but has a brother-in-law, Nelson Turner, residing in More-town. He was at one time engaged In the lumber business, but of late took care of horses for J.

Q. Adams. He was a member of the niasonio lodge in Waterbury where he lived before coming to Montpelier. FUNERAL OF JOHN CARROLL. Montpelier Stone Cutter Who Died Sun.

dx v. Montpelier, Oct. 13. The funeral of John Carroll, who died Sunday, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Inter ment was at Green Mount cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Odd Fellows, thedeaaed having ben a member of the locsl lodge.

lie leaves four brothers, William ol East Montpelier, Francis of Amsterdam, N. James and Thomas of Brooklyn, He was a stone cutter by trade but had not been able to do any work for about two years, lie was 43 years of age and was unmarried. VICTORY WAS EASY Goddard Defeated Vermont 2nd Team, PLAYED FINE FOOTBALL Score at Ecd of Two Fifteen Minute Halves Was 34 ta 0 Godiards Goal Not in Danger. Goddard easily defeated the second team of the University of Vermont yesterday afternoon on the local gridiron by a score of 31 to 0. The lines of the two teams were about a match as regards weight but Goddard's line played a much better game and opened np good holes for her backs who were much the heavier of the two and were able to gain at will whenever they tried.

The game was too one sided to be particularly interesting except for the brilliant team work of the Goddard boys who put np the beet team work she has shown for several years. Berry, Goddard's quarter back, handled the plays well but was rather slow in giving his signals. The qnarterback rush was worked repeatedly for long gains and seemed to be a puzzle to the visitors. Milne played a great game for Goddard as did also Dunham and McDonald. Swasey, left end for the Vermont sec onds, and a last year's graduate of God dard se mlnary, played well and made several good tackles.

Goddard started the game by kicking oiT to TJ. V. M. 2ds. Fot'g received the ball near the goal line and advanced to the 20 yard line where after three attempts to gain the ball went to Goddard on downs.

Milne fumbled but regained the ball. Dun ham made a good gain around right and followed by 5 yards cain by Milne. God dard then fumbled and the visitors secured the ball." Gerrish went around left end for 15 yards. Fogg failed to buck the center and the ball went to Goddard on a 13 yard punt. Berry went around the end for a l- yards gain and was downed by Swasey on the visitors 20 yard line.

Dunham went around the end'fur 10 yards and Milne carried the pigskin over the line for the first touchdown after three successive line rushes. Cannell failed to kick goal. Score 5 toO. V. V.

M. kicked to Oonnell who made a good advance. Goddard then gained steadily by end plays ahd two quarter back rushes to the opponents 10 yard line, where Milne carried the ball over aided by McDonald who pulled him across the line with the whole U. M. line on top.

Cannell kicked goal. Scure 11 to 0. Goddard kicked to the Second who Immediately lost the ball on a nmble near the center of the field. Dunham gained 15 yards. Goddard lost 10 yards for being off side.

Milne gained five yards, followed by 15 yards by Dunham. Milne fumbled the ball and Berry saved it. Milne tried again for five yards gain and Berry carried it within three yards of goat line. Milne scored through the line just as time was up for the first half. Cauneil kicked goal.

Score 17 to 0. Second half; the visitors kicked off, Turner receiving the bail and making a good gain, Dunham gained 10 yards and Milne fumbled. White fell on it. Milne made 10 yards through the line followed by five yards gain by Dunham around right end. Berry gained 20 yards on a quarter back rush aud Canned made 10 yards through the center.

Dunham went around the end for a touchdown, Cannell failed to kick goal. Score 22 to 0. Goddard kicked oil to the goal line and the seconds advanced 10 yards. Gerrish niade 5 yards around left end. D.

V. M. fumbled and Goddard secured the ball on the 20 yard line and after a few rushes Milne carried the pigskin over the line for the fifth touchdown. Milne kicked goal. Score 28 toO.

The visitors kicked poorly to Turner who made a good advance. Goddard gained steadily to the second's 10 yard line where right tackle McDonald was taken back and rushed the ball ove. the goal line. Score 84 to 0. U.

V. M. second, kicked off again and time was soon called with the ball ou the visitors 10 yard line: me nne-up: Goddard. V.V. M.

2nd. Clark c. White Hunt. 1, g. Frank Thnrber r.

g. Kirley McDonald r. Ayn-s White 1. 1. Ainswotth Turner, r.

e. Shaw Phillips 1, e. Swiisi-y Milne r. h. Dunham 1.

h. Jubb Cannell f. Fogg Berry f. b. Met in ms Touchdowns: Milne 4, McDonald 1, Dunham 1.

Umpire, Clinton Gale, U. V. M. Referee, T. H.

Carswell. Halves 15 minutes. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Montpelier Military Band Will Iiav 'From Park Stitnd, The Montpelier Military band will give a band concert from Um park stand this evt begming at ti o'clock. '1 ha pro-gramma as follows: March The ConniUlor, tiviTlur-- i'n.

Scontim S-tlllfH l'lttl I'uett, i lute aud riatxaphmu1, MeprH liiift ami llyiipa March- Timsou flush, Alr iiuler Luale St. Louts xiusiti.n, Ifall Witt. Iiruoke.