Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1875, Page 2

TIIE CIIICAGC DISFELLOWSHIPPED. Ira Brown Cul OF from tho Privi. leges of the Ada Street Chwrch, § Wheroupon He Sues the Pastor in Slander for 850,000, And Promises to Moke Him ¢ Skip Around Lively for Bail.” Dt. Jntking Declares that DBrosn Is a Double-Dyed Scoundrel, And Asserts that the Minister Is Jus- tified in His Course. What Dr. Bigelow Thinks of 1t, There apnears to ba'n strango fatality abont Ada Btroot Mothodist Church. Hearcely a woolk pasaca over without its obtaining nowspaper no- toriety. If tho congregation ia nll right, thero is something wrong with ;the minlater; and it tho Iattor is all right. somedhing uncanny at- taches to tho congregation or individual mom- bors thereof, Tho pubilc must be as heartity sick of those constantly-recurring disturbances a8 tho reporters are of chronicling them. An Incident ocenrred Hunday evening which adds tothe unenviable reputation of the church. Tho gentloman ofiiciating at prosent is one Chiarles Gaylord Doming, from North Cirolina, ‘Without pravious waruing, that gontleman Sunday morning announced that Mr. Ira Drows, tho real. estato map, had boon suspended from the Moth- odist Churcl, and from tho sacramental tablo. There aro varions Rtorics a9 to tha effect of this announcoment. Homo eay it feoll like n thunderbolt, whilo others say it ereated no sone eation, and waa received with no littlo satisfac- tion on the part of thoso present. Mr, Brown was not at church that morning, bat thero wero not wanting pergons to carry the nows to him, + 110 was worshiping at St. Paul's Roformed Lpis- copal Chureh, and on his return quite a erowd of frionds were ready to tell him what had hap- penod. +‘Fho nows camo nnoxpoctealy upon him, but ho at ouco took measnres to ascortain the causo of the strango occurronce, sud to defend liis chatactor, What those etepa weko, howover, will sppear {n an intorview had with him, printed polaw. . ‘When the reportor loarned of thislittls episode bo wout at once to work to obtrin every avaliablo fact connected thorewith, Tho euspension of a man from church and tho benofita of tho Ioly Communion 1a bappily of raro oceurrenco fu thig community, and i uovor done nnloss thers nro good and syfiicient ronsons for tho extreme measure. ~ Moreover, it is_customay, whou a momber Of & congregation is ‘Buspacted of christianlilto conduct, to Institute an fuvesti tion on regularly-spoclfied chinrgen, No investi- ation liad been, hold in the present instanco. Ir. Brown, it 18 true, was ths subjoct of a Jongthy trial gome time'ago, out of which ho camo clear; but sinco thon, salthongh thero huve veen mublings of dislike, no specified chergo baa boen preférred agalnst him, and tho eontrogation seomed inclived to oudure whae thoy conld not cure, Ou tho flrst blush Mr, Tlomiuw’s action appoared an unprecodentod ase rumption pf authouity and responsibility. Tho duniat ot Holy Commuunion to a Christian iy, to #nay the least of it, o gravo reflection o tho char~ putor of tho wau dénied ; put, from uu interview bad with Presiding-Elder Jutkius, it appears a mimnter fs justified in toking that step under cortain circumstances, “ e DIt. BIGELOW. * In liin search after the Tacts, the reportor firat ealled upon Dy, Bigtelow, a prowiuent moembor of the church. Tle following convorsation took plnoe : ¥ ?EIBYWE—~I understand thnt the minister ofliciating at Ada Btreel Church took rather an extraordinary stop yesterday morning in regard to Mr. {ra Brown? Dr. Bigelow—Well, T was not present, bht I can toll youall sbontit. Ho was publicly ox- yelled from the church., 5 R—I nm Informod bo was refused tho priv- ilege of Holy Commuunion ? Dr, B,—That could not Lo; it wes not Com- church without notico. Mo raplied, * My thority was from tho Lord of Hosta." T walhed off, and my frieud remarked that was ot & man who belongad to tho Ady Street Chureh at pres- ont ;we could not got porvico on him, L —wWhat du you think Ind to th netion ? Mr. Do—1It 18 Bodoubredly AT OF ta raiary A Tong-exiali Thero i no donbt Dt Juthing, who was instrut to tho uity, J.-~1iavo you detormined WHAT FOURRE TO PURRUE ? Mr, TL—Yes; [ havo thkenan Action for slander against him. 1To would wot givo by authority, ahd 1 had no other aiternative, Tam also have it papors 5)ru|mrml|o arrest him on n ocavias, and hato a lasyer at sork nrepmuf 8 chatio by hzs:»ru(crrml againat him at thy nekt Conference of tha Chbureh, in the thing, and Tahall keo:sa strict wat*h upon him, Thoy will find that [ehall i hard. A nnan eindidd AATnat md, - i a ntanl-pigeon for al in bringing him sour expulsion ? Mr, B.—AIL I can think of is A ¥ which exists againat u money to bulld tho clus now, and I hiave frequent uap 1 fornishel They owa me #1001 told them | woal munion Sunday, 1lo was dropped from tho roll of the chureh, W.—\What languago was omployel by Mr. Deming in making tho annouucement 2 B,—L cannot say. T—Why was tho step taken? —On account of hiy gencral bad con- WE IIAVE WRESTLED WITII THE MAN during the past two yunY‘. and lLiave trlod our Lest «to msko sometbing of bim, but withoat success. 1lo fs dotormined to eithor rulo or ruin the chureh, and has carried hitnsolf so high- handedly that wo delermined not to have him in tho church, R.—Thon you had considered tho matter prior to the nction takon on Suudsy ? Dr. B.—Certsinly, EVERYTIING IN GENERAL, R.—What is tho Bau_conduct of which Mr. Brown has been gullty’ Dr. B.—No particular act, but wo have faken hin general bolinvior into considoration, He has nated the part of anything but a Christian man. He will condescoud to do anything to injure others, He Lus 1o conkcionce, R.—ITow do tho congregation regard tho step of yestorday ? ¥ Dr. B.—1hey aro very mnch pleased with it. L. —It {u staled that Mr. Lrown will bring ao- tiou agalust you for dofamation of charactor ? e B0 b, e canuiot bring any action againat us. I bave nover fuvostigated his character, but 1 don’t want to touch bim with a (ort{-laot polo, IWhon I first wont futo tho cturch { thought ho waa b public-spirited man, but 1 soun found out thut what was soid of lim by old members was porfeetly truo. o isu wan who will sbick at nothing to gatn his ends. LUGWN'S ATONY, Findlng that nothing deflnite conld be outaln- ed from Dr. Bigelow, the roporter went after Mr. Browu, to sco Low ho folt on tho matter, and what hoe proposed doing in detenss of his character. When found that gontleman at once stated that Lie bad cutored an action for sisuder ngaivat Mr. Demiug for EW,‘*D\Im’mgnl. aud [nvited the newsvaper-iman to YAr. Willism 11. King's ofiico to gat tho particulabs conuectod with tho wholo affadr, Upou arriviug thero, My, Drown opened the conversation by sying: | + 1 want to tell you somoething in flio prosence of tins gentleman [a clerk in Alr. King's oftice]. If you sud the Times man will writo this thuig up nicely from my sido, 5 1 WILL GIVE YOU TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAUS, Tho reporte? was staggerod by tho cool way In which th# offer way mado. flo hnd rosited mionetary tomptatious ou the part of baskors und Congressman, to eay nothing of & &5-bribo from 8 clergymay, and camno out of tho present trial with unseatisd honesty, but with dvubtfol feetiuge a8 to tho wan who made the offer, Mr. Hrown was iuformed that conrldorations of that kind wero uselews, ua it was tho writor's intention to get ot the facts and publiel them, 0 matter which side suffered theroby, Notwithstauding this declarution, Mr, Brown ovideutly concluded that the ruyunur wag bound o lus side, for hie st oucs lnunched Into particu- Jurs relativg to the Dandy scandal, with tho fo- quess that they should Le publisbed in connece 100 with tho pressnt troubla, After some dolay Mr, Urown managad to get down (o this polut: My ovinlon iy, he suid, that tbis fellow (BIr, Doming) was brought to the city by Dr, Jutkins to tako thus step. Reporter—low was the suncubcewent mada in roforence to YOUR BTAPENSION ? Br, Brown—The preacher said: “I will be hute another Suuday, snd we will have Sacra- went. 1bavea wpecial police that Iia Browy will be sus) ed frow tho Methodist Church snd frow the Haopamental table.” R.—Ware you 1u church whon the aunounco- ment was wade 7 M o, slr; 1 am a member of thres 8, sud that mor wad sttending ser- vico at 8t Paul’s Epiecopal. I fonud plenty of parties at wy housa whou I got bowe to give me 0 news. J.—Wbat did you do om receiviug the infor- mation ? Mr, B.—1 ook a friend with me in the even- iog to Mr. Deming, aud ssked Lim & WUELR UE PLOCUBKD HI4 AUTHORITY to staud uw and declary o disgusavd fsum by como out if thoy would sei such au arrangement, ‘Tha Times wan atepred in whtlo thiy convar. Bntion was proceeding. On leaving ho was catied to ono kido by Mr. Jirown, and ‘offered a pinnlar inducoment to that tendered Piee Trin- UNE ropreseutativo to dress up things to his crodit. Ly oljecs 10 DR, JUTRING, As Mr. Jutking' namo hiad beon rathor freely Landled in tho shavo [uterview, the roporter do- cided to gel his views on 1M matter. Mr. Jut- king declared his eutiro Ignoranco of what had been cone by Mr. Deming, and also as to Mr, Biown's knbeeqiient movementa, . Reportor—Ix it amu{wlcut for a minister to act on his uwn resionsibility n wo grave n matter ? Dr, Jutkins—The Iaw of the Church ia that, in cortain canen, shioro charges have nob been trind for want of timo or nny other reason, the pa<tor is justitied jn oxcluding & porson from Come- munion. The chnrzes would liave to ho made out auid investigatod in propor Torm afterwards. It.——Dut ean ho givo a haties of that kind on ls individnal responsibility ? Dr. J.—11o can. This matter is an.unnsua) ono, and may possibiy bo open to criticism ; but I don’t know what the facts aro. 1.—Woull Mr. Deiag, who is a stranger, bo likely to.kwow anvthing about Mr. Brown to Justify bim fn taking tas slop ? Dr. J,—1lo could not be five minutes In the cnurch without learming Mr. Brown's eharacter. Thore aro not above fonr or fiye men in tho church who do not know hum to be A DOUBLE-DYED BCOLNDIEL. ‘Tho tronble ts Lo is adroit enough slvays to cover his tracks. If he {4 in snch bad repute, why sbould to th Chureh ? .—Simply for ndvortisoment. This sort of notorioty is oney to him. o gets into tho papors, and contrives to keep his name beforo the pulmc. ‘Whether such action s honorable ‘or niot is of no confequencs to him, -Dr. Jutking thon ralated instances of Mr. Browu's skill iu advortising in this way. R,—Alr, Brown claimad to have MONEY 1§ THE CHURCI? Dr, Tt in doubtful whotber ho bas or not, hils subscriptions tho bnlance would bo on tho other side, Lam informed. R.—Mr. lrown eliarges you with lstigating this watter ¥ Dr. J.—Elind nothing to do with it, Tha ac- tion was entirely unecxpected, and Mr. Deming assumed the rosponnibility. Mr. Brown probahis takes that view becanse L am pastor of tho chureh by virluo of my position a8 Presiding Elder, and that I am responsible for all the Jegal procazees of the chureh, 2 R.—Will tho Trustees sustain Mr. Doming in wihat ho haa done ? Dr.J.—1 cannot say; 1 bavo not seen any of thew. I am, however, vory sure of this on gou- 1 boheve Julisi~a Is knplieated | IL.—You have uo knowledgo as ty what fud to MOODY AND SANKEY. Tho Evitngelists Arrive In New York. Singer Interviewed, In Need of Repose-==I'en-Plelures of the Greal Exhorters, 1 Newe Yorx Hlerald, Ava, 18, i At 5c'eluck yenterday.morhing the steamabip Stam. of the Nabional Line, whiel loft Liverpoot ! on tho Ith inst., was telegraphed at Sandy Hook, An hour ater vhio dropped her anchinr Spposite . tho Upper Quarantine Landing. A fow mo. | ments niter the doctor hoatded tho steamor tho ! Hierald veporter monnted tho gangway aud be- pan o gearch for Messrs. Moody nnd Sankey, who were now lost among the great crowd on deck. After searching tho faces of all the passongoers and Tailing to find thoso belonglug to Mosxrs, Moody and Sankes, the roporter was nbout to .go below, when he noticed n mau lesuing ovor tho larboard sido of tho vessel. The great heaver nat, which is auch A prominent fosturo fn alt tho pietures tho English Hluetrated journals Iave givon of Mr. Moudy, was tho first thing about tho man on the latboard slde which at- tracted the reporter's attention, When tho re- ‘porterapprdached him and said, *aoon MORNING, it Moony,” ho loaked wp rather perplexed, and with great deliberation anwwered, *tood moralug, sir.! The reportor then nsked a fow cnaunal questions asto how ho enjoyed tho trip and as to bis general health, Mr. Moody answered all tho questions rather unintorestedly, and it was evidant that he was trying to locato thareporter, 1Mo knew his interrogator Wwas not ono of tho vaswongors, and his perploxity was complete. Tao reporter, noticing this, handed his card, and, siter lfovking *at it, Mr. Moody said, *Whero did you come on?” This question beiug answered, ho followed with nnother, which was anlied with a smilo and much jvtorost. It nas: * How did you know mo 2" By your hat," said tha reporter, An explanation that all the English pictures of Mr. Moody represented him in his peculiar beaver led to o genoral couvorsation regarding tho impression Amerieany had of tho movement which bad beon inangurated in Eugland. Mr. Moody was very glad to hear that bis country peoplo thought well of tho efforts of his col- Teaguo and limeelf, and exprossed a hopo that he might continm tho favorable impression al- ready existing, Hero thio roportor asked Mr. Moody, * Do you contemplato going to work immediately 2 And Mr. doody ansnersd, * No; we havo do- cided to TAKY. A BEST FOR A COUFLE OF MONTHE, Wo have bean advised to, and 1t is véry veces- sary., Wo aro worn out and fatigued ; not phys- ically, it is truo, for neither of us wero evor in bettor health. I, myaelf, am twice asbale ns’ whon I loft America, but onr minds are tired. For two yearaand two montlis wo have bad no reat. Weo havo beon anxious all the time, With all tha work wo could possibly uttend to, Tn all this timo I cannot recall o sinzdo holulay, Wo eral principles: that any action to place Mr. Birown outsido tho churceh will bo sustained by every oflicial member of tho churel, R.—Iow sbout THE CONAREMATION ? Dr, J.—You can judge for yourself. Onteide of threo or four lmuplu hio Lias ot asingle friend in ts8 chiurch. 1lo has been utterly disfellow- shipped {n svory senso of tho word. The elec- tion of Trustoes disclosed that fact, 'The only troublo in, ho hna 8o concealod Lis hands that it i difiicult to prove trausnctions whicu are known to Lo truo, R.—If Mr. Brown should bo kept out of tho church, do you think you will have peace ? X Dr, J.—Yoy, uir; ho s tho enly mischiof-mnk- er, excopt the two or throo I bave named, whom Llio usics au his tooly. R.—What will you do to arasist Mr, Detming in tho caso brought agatust him ? Dr. J.—I awm unablo to ray, We will Lave to acqualut oureelves of the facts before I can stato auythung on that pont, IR DEMING, This closed the conversation with Dr. Jutking, After conuiderable dificulty, the reporter man- aged to find Mr. Deming. but that gontloran ovaded hiy questions with o shrowdnesa not often displayed by o minlster of the Gospel. .Ho declined “to say whethor Lo ** bounced” Browu on Lis own responsibility, or whother he was backed up by any of the ofileers or mumbers of the congregation. 1lo was alsn apgravatingly silont as to thlrob bio defenso to tho action of slander, Ho did sa) Lowever, that [ra had sumo good parts, and that ho was sorry ho had dono cortuin things whict necesmitated his suspension from tho Chnreh and its privilegoa, It wns Mr, Drown's intention to have the capias ifsued and rorved at such o time ap, in Lis own words, to ** muko 3r. Deming skip abont lively’ for ball As the lattor wos a stranger in tho city, by that courso Ira thought to mnke lum spend tho nlghs in_duranco vile. Up to a lata hour, however, tho Reverend gentloman had noy Leen arrested, e A MEETING OF TIIF. TRUSTLES wan held last night, but, beyond coming up_ in pencral conversation, tho mattor was not dis- cursed, It is hardly probable that Mr. Deming would havo taken this stop unloss ho was sup- ported by some merhbera of the congregation. Ilo appoars a discreet little follow, and ovidontly Luowe what ho I about. 1a iy in no wiso dive turbed by the. actiun at law, nor by Brown's threat to have him investigated by the Confor- once. L'he Trusteoa will noy commit themselves on tho eubject, Dr. Bigolow being tho only mem- ber of the Bourd who statos that tho stop taken Sunday worning was the result of caroful delib~ oration. [ — THE WEATHER. - Wasntxarox, D. C., Ang. 17—1 8. m.—For the Lako rogion and Upper Missieaippi Valloy clear or fair weathor and lower temperature than on Alonday, rising baromotar, light or gontle soutl 1o northiwest winds, and possibly aress of rain noar Lakes Iluron and Superior, LOCAL ONSEHVATION. Cuteaao, 18, | Wind, IImm’n"?iT?r". ©4 N, W, gentle,’,. (8; 78! B2 8, \i"'.. {resi,. v 185 AL ORSKRVATIONS, Ouizauo, Aug, 106—Midoight, u,rhyl Wind, (It Weather, i) K| Clor, Falr, Cheyeting,+ 0,1 Davenyort ', 2 Denver.., BIH. W, galcuim:, . Wergiaiis] BN I 3 Clonny, ot llluunl;. + Falr, YHE PRESIDENT’S MOVEMENTS, Svecial Duvaleh to Ths Chicayn Tridune, Borravo, . Y., Aug. 10.—V'resident Urant, his son Jesse R., and Qen.'0. E. Babeock, Privato Becretaty, accompanied by the Ilov, Ueorge A. T'oltz aud others, reacied this city from Fair- port laut night about 11 o'clock, pud doparted East this morning 8t 4 o'clock on board tho olo gant palsce sleeping-car * Northorn Crown," furmshed by the Lake Slere & Michigan Bouth- eru luilrond Compauy. The Presidont, eon, and Hocrotary slept in the car, standing on a sido- track i our city duriug the night, aud our citi- %vue wore not apprised of lus presence until ‘attor hio bad gone. flo gpes to lladl’um. oL, to visis Gen, Buraside, Woncesres, Mass., Aup. 16.—President Grant and party arrived hiere this eveniug on thelr way to Brintol, K. I ‘Lhoy reimun here over night sud loave for I'rovidence in a special trata in the uoruog. A largo esowd weleuwmed the Prealdent _8b tho dopot held, romotimes, throo meetings o dag,” **I'hen the report which has been current for Bome timo past to the efleel thut yoniutendod to go to Round Lake is not truo 7" satd tha ro- ortor. p It {8 not,” ho nnswered. * It iay hove aflsen from tho fact ot our being invited to that poiiit 3 bud wo made no srrangement to accopt thio kind invitatiou.” *T wupposo you bave recotved Invitations from all parts of tho country to preach 7" " **Yos," raid Mr. Moody, * neatly all tho citien havo tendered us [nyitations, aud many of thon urga ud to accept forthwith, 'Ino citizens of Philadelphia aro very anxious to havae ud come eoon, or rathor vidt thom fiest 5 for thoy way that if wo put it off the Centennial Exhibition will dotract from thae attontion which Is nocos #ary to good rosults from our mootings,” ore a long conversation occurred relative to tho probablo movoments of Mossra. Moody and Sunlioy aftor the vacation wog over, M. Mooy bad mappoed out no plan, but'he thonght he WOULD GU TO GHICAGU. Durning tho couvorsation the reporter sovoral timed mado use of tho words **revival” any “ravivallsts," and Mr, Moody tool occasion to stato that of all words in tho English lexicon ho objected must to thoso two whet thoy wore ap- iliod to bis meotings aud himself, In explain- ing the mattor Lo said that the Holy Ghost alouo hud power to revive, and it was a pseudonym when applied to & preacher. Ar. doody, who was still leaning over tho sido of thio vaswel, now beeswmo silent, and for a vhort while nothing was said. Ho kept walching tho wash from tho bow of tho boat, she Laving started toward tho city duriug the foregoing con- vorsation. Dresontly bo said, Lis oyes still fixed on tho water, * The Euglish poopio troatod us bandsomely. We recoived oniy kindneus ovor: whero wo went, Tho peoplo and tho papcrs treatul us botter than wo could have hopedto bo treated.” In speaking of tho succoss at the differont moetings, the reporier ssked Mr. Moody if ho was not ploasantly surprised at tha vast nuw- bers who flocked to boar him, 110 enid the success which had attonded tho mectugs far oxceedod what waa looked for, 1lere he took ocension to stato that Lo nover saw such quiet order in large assomblies oy was n_o;icumn at the great mootiugd in the largo citlos. Horo tho reporter stated that the goneral opin- fon in Americs was t1.at the meotings wero con- ducted fu the samo mannar an the camr-muotlng revivaly, and Mr. Moody raid ho would like to havo tho fmpression reinoved, o It was vory er roneous. Mr. Moody leanod over tho elde of the ship :guiu. and wad sifent. An oxcellent opportunity 0 A PICTORE T 88 lio loans there at vave, communing with him- self, ilois about 3 feet B or € inches high, with full, binck Leard and thick, luxurisne’ hair. Ttnthor solid than stout, having the appearanco of aman of Lnsiness, Thero Is a breadth of beam i bis whole appearanco, so suggostive in business stabllity. Ha looks, a4 ho stands thore, in lus twead nuit and English beaver bat, moro hio an English morchant than an American proacher. Persons taking him for what he Jooks ]llw would ba much mistaken ; for, from nll ace counts,’ Moody {8 & very poor man. It 18 reluted of lum that, at the beginuing of his popularity, somo frionds induced him to bove the wongs wung at tho service copyrighted, This ho did, and shortly therenftor a publisher weut to him and offerod £5.000 for tho right, From this Moody saw that the people, wers demanding the sungd (olsa why should such a sum bo offeyed for them by o business ‘mnni?. and he dotormined tn relinquish tho eopvrixhit i favor of any and everybody, Ty he did and refused tho offer of the publiihor, But to roturn to him leaning aver theehip's side, As lie leaus thoro ho occasionally rubs liw forehead an one thivking, Suddeuly ho turne and ask tho reporter: ]“J[u\v iy the woman's movement out in Ohlo#” o1y setonished to learn that tho movement {8 now only & mattor of bistory, and that ity must vigorous supporters are wtill, Wheuovor & new fact fu told to Mr. Moody he stops, uvi- duatly to fix it iu bis mind, aud TIINKS ON IT. When ihe reporler made (his announcement r. Moody wado no reply, but looked out oo the wator agalo. During tho lull iu tho convorsa~ tion n woli-dressed middlo-agod man came up to tho roporter und said rather hastily, ** I hear you are from the shoro, What way gold Jast night "' Tho reply that the reporter was not vory much interosted i the matter and conse -\uonuy bind not taken notico, disgusted tho gou- tleman and he lofe quite hurriedly, and as he dwappeared down stairs Mr. Moo pecnliar wilo, but said nothine, JLi3 next guestion was regaraing Mayor Have- wover, aud ho ouked ¢ . » Ian't Masor Havomeyor a good man ¢ ]IIG'N‘]M"!f brokn the uews of the lata Mayor's deatls, and vontured to say that he was & good man, I thought ho was too ; but why did the pa- pors speak so hatshly of bim whow by was n good mun " As no anawdr camo to thin questlon, Mi. Moody presontod another, framed 1u this way s » How i Talwago gulung‘ulung ‘Tha teporter told him of The fuss the worthy gonttaman huderamod rogarding the theatres, and the condemnation tho prens hiad given him. o usked about the public oficers, it thuy 1 were gaod, it the condition of affairs generully o T fwprorivg, how Lhe clurchos more atteuded, y wmiled a The Popular Preacher and tho Sweet | iy e IBUNI: 'TUENDAY, eto. In all thesa questions ho maniforted hdeop interast, Jdust bofore'leaving the apot whnro ha was en- gaved 1 comvermatton with tho reporter hio s UWehad adeatt on board Iast night, A brille iant young man belonging to the Ameriesn navy died, Au hour before he died bo wrowe e piteh o hiv trother, whiel ran Clianlfe—=Who i homo ? 1 awm sery, vory slek, L, Gironar, T apoko ¢f Tinul. Gedrea W. Arinentront, of the Prankhn, The intonatton of lus voice whilo telling the story, especially whan ho repeateil the didpateh, was vory poentlar and Afectinz, It mwight ten | to explain s wonderful power with tho miaskes lo has kwayod, ML IRA 1, BANKEY, Walkine aft on the deek nf the Spaio and un- der tue shindow of tho awning, ** the nweel ring er of Chicago™ wan fonnd {mnplng his Seoteh Laby 1 the airs for tho little ono in question wan Lorn 1 tho land of the hioathor about eight- e months azo, ad by s * bonnlo fa barn '™ 1 thn most patriotie son of Beotia could wish to posiers, A dargo crowd of pnssengers hind £athered round ¢o lonk nt the Joviul and hoalthy Dbaby, which wan filling the air with its babbling. Tu appearancoe Mr. Kantoy Is of averago hoight, romowhat melined to corpuleney, with a pleavaht axdopen facos aud were It not known that ho was Mr. Mowly's Insoparablo companion, ho might bo taken for & wall-to-do_roadway mer- chant, Mo basa large forohend, almost worthy of being dosignated Websterian, 1lis oyen nro romewhnt mmall, bat very bright and antmated; his other facinl featuves are rozular, and a good mustachoe and luzuriant pair of whiskers com- plete tho picture. In dress he is somewhat daudified, Lis black coat aml gray pauty ritting hint with Cliestorfieldinn procision, shilo his hal was o todel of style. ‘Thero is an indeseribablo maguatte inflionco about the man, perhapsowing In no amall degree to his kindly expression, which has endeared him to hundreds of thuus sauds of poonlo. Before giving further datalls of the Jvrald reporter's vinit ind interviow with Mr. Fankey 1t 18 of laterest to tako astop baci in his fustory nnd read the Tollowing DESCRIFFION OF, HIM SOME THIRTEEN YEALS AQO, bofora ho was known as ong of the groat Ameri- cun evaigelints 3 't ** Ducing our tirst pastorate at Now Brighton, in 1562, u Gne-looking youws whn from Now. castle, Dol., used to come duwn ocegaionally nud mng with our cloir. I1o always Drought sin- shiue o bis faco, and mado muvic In tho sonly of all with whom he minaled, o sung liko a Christinn, and he scomed eutirely freo from the vetty ouvies which too eommonly crop out in cholis aud thrust discord over the commuuion of the church, Thore wae & frankuess iu his cotintonance and a zesl in his tono and manner which enlisted tha coutidence of Il with whom ho associnted, Afterwnrd wo met our fricud in Noweantlo and olsowhere, and found him always tho samoe warm-souled Chrigtian, 1lo faved muvic and usod it a4 ko moved "mm"f the peopla, sunply, roligiously, and as o Gospol ‘,:Ul. His power in Ihs churclh to which bo belonged way equal to that of the pastor, and his lifo way ono of harmony sud peaco, The chil- dren clustered ronnd him whon ho suog, and tears of Joy nttested tho spicit wlich accompns nied tho'wervice. Aud vo we do not wondor at All that this samo young man, now i tho ma- tutity of middlolife, Budowed with a spocial gt from hoaven, is #o blessed in ringing satvation to the manses in Groat Buitain, Wo feol hovored to number Brother Sankey, who 1 tho fellow- worker with Brothor Moudy, as our personal und beloved friend.” Tho fnrcr"uina doscription of Mr. Sankoy bns Deen given becauso Mr, Sunkey has iuvariably §i\ul tho moed of pratso L Moody, and nlmost alwayt sorvices ou bobalf of refigion. THE BABY Lin§0SED OF, Tho Jlerald roporter, aftor mingling with the crowd for & few moments, watching tho diminu- tive Caluduttinn, asked Mr, Sankey if ho could Apare Lim n few moments, stating his errand, *By all menns, sir,” and tho ovangelist there- upon nliowoll himuelf tu bo intorviowed. “Lho following conversation thon tuok place : Toportor—Yout hava accomplished a good dasl of work, Mr. Saukov, on the othor side, Mr. Sankog—Woll, Mr. Maody f the proacher, and I havedone tho singing, Our offorts have Dbeon blosyed, I hope. is brother worker, ores Lis own vocal HE 13 JONATIAN AND 1 AM TS ARYOR-BEARER. Tam yery sotty wo Lave to hoparate uow, but wo are both going to our bomes to sce our pa- rents. Wo have como to the cunclusion that if we do ot take some reposs now, it will be al- most impoysiblo to toll wuon we may have any. We havo muol labor ahoad of us in’ tho United States, having received invitations from s Iarga nmlnlmr of citiey fu tho Union to speak in theyr widst, * Teportor—Somo of the papers on both eldes of tho Atlantic havo given you rome pretty hard Lnocks, and eriticlsed tho emotional typo of ro- higlou you havo tatight, Mr. Hankoy (laughingly)—Thoy havo a porfoct right to say what thoy think about us; that is tho legitimate provinco of tho press. Wo do not think, however, that all the Il thoy say about us {8 desorved. Lo bo frank with you, we havo had littlo or o tiwo to read tho “opinions of tho presa sbout us, Fhroo meetings a day, on an avorago, foryonrs, does not leave us much timo for tho perusal of papers. On tho othor hand, wo have been kludiy wpoken of by countloss papors. Reperter—I slxpf)unu sou aro vory much fatigued with your labors? s Alr, Saukey—\Woeil, wo both etand in need of ropose, and our projoct I8 to rest for ahout six wenks or two monthy, but wo canuot fis the dato oxactly. * Roporter—Did you find 1 AXY MIEIUDICES AGAINAT YOU snd Mr. Moody, as Amuricans, trying to offcot on, awakeulng of rchgious boehef In UGreat Britain # Mlr. Bankey—Woll, very, vory littlo, and that was only at the commencoment of our labors; aftarward wo woro treated with the very grestost posgiblo kinducss on all hauds, 1 eanuol realty comuonco to tell the great kindoess wa havo mut on ali sides, both from rich aud poor, in Evgland, Ireland, and Seotland, Itoportor—Whut is your programme {3 Now York, may I ask? Mr, Baukey—Wo havo nono, and wo are not Roing to appear jn publio for womo time. 'Tha statement mado in tho Now York papers to that offect is incorrect, Roporter—It waa projected to givo yon and Ar. Moody a formn! reception dn tho Bay upon your arrival hore ; but Mr, MoBirnio said that e folt sure that neuthor you ‘nor Mr, Moody would wish that anything of tuo kind should take placo, Mr. Sankoy—NMz, ¥McBirniols a flue follow, and what ho sald 18 quite corroet, Wo want to pur- BUO our ‘mlh quiotly aud unostontatiously, nvoidiug all unnccowsary publicity. We waut to bo lot slone and not liouized in, any shape or form. A, George I, Btuarl,.onr friond in Philadolphis and s leading evangelist, also knows our wishos full woll bu this respoot, . Reportor—If you stop in New York you and Mr, Moody will doubtless recoivo an ovation, sud almost have your rigut haud shaken off by your admisers, Mr. Baukoy (laughlog)—We avold hand-shak- ing, and burst away from the public after moete kuyn when our work s tormnnatoed, dteporter—Do any of your Euglish frlends ac~ cotpany you here ? Mr. Sankoy=-Wo hnve with us onr good friend, ox-Mayor Farwoll, whu is full of kiuduoess L0 us, aud is ono of our moat catcomed frieuds, Reporter—Bome of your shomios state that you have made n great deal of monoy whils in Ureat Britain, Mr, Bankey—Tliot 18 too bad., Br. Mondy has not a bis of property, aud has no place that he can call bis home, * He nud I bave waudered {from place to place {n our Muster's service. Mr. Mooy sud myself Liave boou supported by the gifta of friends, and it is false nnd unkind tosay that we have atterupted to make mouoy out of our Christian labory (juumfily). It wo liad beon iuclived (o do o wo could havo filled, our pock- ota ovor and ovor again, fur Mr. Moody.bas de- clined mauy princely gifts, However, this sub- Ject is & distasteful one to me to talls about, for L teol that consure on this subject is uudoserved. As Mr. Moody sald at Freomason's IIsh, “ Not yonrs, but you." Heportor—It ia naid that Mr, Moody objects to the choering of himaoll mod yorr. 1d thut so ? * Mr. Bunkoy—At vur favorile mesting jo Livor- 00l ho, i biu decidod maunor, requested thom bo seatpd end derist from cheoriug, sud I can toll you this about ki, that ho never Lositates in what hoia aboul to do_or say. Mr, Moody taid whou Le bade farowoll at that ciepthat whoi ha returned to Evgland Lo hoped to tiud a Youn; Bon's Christiun Associntion fu evory town and hamlet over tho length aud breadeh of Eugland, "Tho following is what Mr, Mondy actually said : In glving adyico to young couverts Mr, Moody urged tuat they snould unlto themselvos to some churets, Ilo had had twonty yours' oxpericuce, aud ho liad Jearued-that young coyvorts who did not unite thomselves to some hirch are uftou lost, Unite with some churel or chapol; do not bo *isolated from the Church of Gad. Thoy might wav tlat thore were 8 guod wany things tn the Chur bich they did not liko.” 1lo Lad Joarued o that there wus not overythingg ou ourth which you liked, Nothing hiad dono 1oore for this wotld thau the Church of the living God, and therefors lot him say to young convuits: Go du with God's peoplo and work thoro, Do not go [u to flud fault wnd mur- mur—thero wore a good msvy who complalaed sud they nover accomplished snything—but go iu rejoleng in the Lord, and then they wunldbn welcome, aud tho Lord would awaken thva ta AUVGUST ! 17, 1876. ——————— e atir np A cold church, Mo sald ho beliovdd tho davil ikedd to get youngeonverta on ta abgh pin- nela and mako thom dizzy--make them think themselven simebody —then down thoy went, and bronght the causo of Christianity inlo dis repute. Ho wonlt . thausad times rather bo dend, an'd dlead for Christ, thin to try to sorve Stod and the warld at the same timo, AT AT LIGUOR-SELLELL Mr, Maody taid * Lo pitied the poor pnblican who won'd and by stawdup for judgment before G e wonld hiato to go up befora tho Yar ol God amd give an account of s stowaril- whip Af ho wbre o publioan, 1o pitind overy man wha war in tho heflish trafile, * o miglt rav, ¢ Whnt i to hecoms of ty family 2 Lot hiin traat tiod or hia famdy. 6 waa boetter that they should go down to their gravos in romo asylam or poor-house it was better, a thousand times bottor, to bo horna nway liko poor Lazarus to tho Losem of Abraliam, than to roll down to hoit m 8 goldon ehariot, fo did not lcliovo that fnen wha wero rubning their fellov-men anmd hvlmnr them on to drunkards’ graves, could - herit the King, Alter thauking Mr. Sankoy for his courtesy, th rogotter bade him good iy, and Me, Sankoy commenred expatiating on tue benuty of tho bny 1o hiw ehi'dron. ASOTNER FUIEND OF MOODY AND HANREY, Among the paewongers in the Spain wna an intimate friend aud co-workor of Maasrs, Moody and Sankoy, the Rov, J, Rabine Knlght, formerly of London, who has assietod o man{ of tho re- vival meelings of the ovaugahsty sbove maon- tioned. 1Io 14 on honorasty member of tho Amorican Missionary Society, of No. b0 Reado firoct, nnd woh indorsed by tho Ercodman's Durean on account of his “misslonary Work amony: tho freodmen. Mo wins ones neatly beat- on to-death for his minniuuarb labora on behalf of tho colored raca in the United States. Ifo propokes jofuing Messrs, Moody and Saukoy in Chieago I a couplo of months, and then com- metice his mipsionnry labors among the frood- mion in Florida, at his own oxpense o WIHAT THYE PASSENGERS BAY. - Tho groatest goodwill oxisted, an a rulo, to- ward Messrw, Moodv and Sankey smong the yas- songers. Last Thursduy evoning Mossis. Moody ant Sankov held a prayer-niosting ou tno quar- tor-decls, and Mr. Moody choso his text from Isuiuht Ixt.: “Tne wytril of the Lord is upon mo, becauso the Lord hath anointed mo to preach poud tidinga unto the meek ; ho hnth #ent mo to bind up the broken-heagted, to pro- cluim liberty to the captives, and tha opening of- tho prison to.thom that are bound,” and lio de- zenbod tho duty of the Christian, Ho dwelt also upon the dangoers of the deop, and everybody listened with broathless attention to what ho enid, A, Hankoy usang, and his sympathetio volco was listened to with rant attention. Il was nlways willing to sing when ho was askod by tho passongers, . , THE L 'TION AT THFE WIARP, The following-named gentlemen met the evan- golists at the wharf aftor landing from the Spain, aod teudered them a cordinl welcomo; L. R, Rowland, of Phitadalphia; tho Rov, G. C. Noedham, of hiladelpbia (the Irish evangel- i) ¢ D. I, McWilliawa, of Brooklyn; William E. Dodge, Jr,; Georga 1L, Stuart, I'resldont of tho Fvangelical Allianco, and John V. Farwell, of Chicago, Tho Rov. (, C. Noedham offered a prayar of thnoks for tho safe aryival of tho I)rcncherfl, which was ({umcd in by both Mr. Moody and Mr. Banlkey, aud thoy started for their hotol. Uit MOUDY'S DEPARTURE, At 3 o'clock yeatorday aftornoon, Mr. Moody and family loft this city for Doston on tho 8 o'clock train from the Urand Contral Dopot, : ILLINOIS, . Myectal Dispateh to The Chicaan Tridune, Dwianr, Itl, Aug. 16.—Tim weathor still con- tinues wet. Tho onts aro not yot all cut, afid, from prosont prospocts, it looks as if they would not all ho eaved. The ground fa thor- oughly soakod with water, and it 'is impossiblo to cither stack the gratn or haal it off tha fiolds. Thocorn {8 Improving daily, A fow days of warm swenther will put tho cropout of all dangar. Home grain has beon threwhod, nad tho ylold ex- umlsiln the oxpootationa in guantity—especially onts, THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Mesents, Aug. 16.—The rivor has doolined one-fourth of an inch, and to-morrow, itis thought, o stoady decline will sot in. Tho wator ia runntug acroes the neck of Dovil's elbow, 3) wmiles below hore, and somo foar it will ent through hore and shorton tho rivor some 26 miles, nnd causo a suddon riso in_this vicinity, but thoso who ara well-informed do not beliove l{m cat-off will be formed during tho prosont rigo, —_—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, TLoxpox, Aug. 10,—Steamships Nederland, from Philadolphus, and Earl of Lousdale, from Mon- tronl, linve arrived out. BAN Fnancisco, Aug. 10.—Sailed—A, 8, N, Co.'s steamor Mikada, for Sydney,via Honolulu ; 0. & 0. Co.'s ateambr Belgio, for Hong Kong, via Yqkohama, New Youg, Aug. 16, —Arrived—Stoamship City of Maontrea), from Liverpool, BouTnadrroN, Auy. 16,—Steamer Rholn, from Now Yorl, has arrived, ——— THE MISSISSIPPI AT QUINCY. Spectal Dupateh to The Chicagu Tridune, * Quixey, 1N, Aug. 16.—Tho low stage of water at this poiut disclosed tho fact that tho chiannel of the river is gradually shifting from tho est- ory to the castorn bank, Hhould the chango bo- como permanont, it will nocossitate the con- straction of & nuw draw in tho briggo. THE TEN-HOUR SYSTEM, . Provioexce, B I, Ang 16,—Tho Now Fn- gland lon-hour domoanstration to-day was attend. od by 1,600 oporatives from Fall River and other pointe in Maesichusotta, An addross wa s made nnd mwolutions adopted strongly favoring a tone lour Jaw and pledging tho oporatives to the agi- tation o tha snbject until loglalation shall bo progured favorabls Lo their viows, — A Wise Chila, ~ £ Saratoga Currespondence New ¥ork Mair, While wo aro in the dinlug-room wa must not forgot the Iittlo miss of 6 or & swmmery, who uncousciously perpetratod one of the boaf jokos of tho sesson. Wine was being passod around, aud sho waa invited to take somo, but deelined, “Why do yon not tako wine with Minnios" agked a goutiewnn who al Tayuo T doosn't liko it.” : “But tako a little thon, my enlld, for your stomach’s eako,” ho urged. “Talu't dot no tommik's ache!” indiguantly responded tha little miss, in tho most uwphatio mannor, As both question and anuwor worg,dis. Huctly Loard by thoso around, overyons Bursg into_ lsugutor, which so frightoned the little maud that sho arlod, "I'he sume littlo miza itpon bolng one day ban- torad bocause utio was'a girl, and having Tepro. sontod to her that boys were much woro useful creatures iu the worid, althqugh they wero usi- ally moro troubls, was suked if she did not wish sho woro a boy, *“No, induod,” bhe quiotly ro~ Plied; **1'so worde now than moat boys."” e'tmr dinner, near her. ' The Lnicst darutogn Romauce, The newoscs romance at Saratogs coucerns a sable gontloman at ouo of the hotels, Tl col- ored individusl, it appears, has booome infatu~ ated with & leading botlo of tho house where he is omployed. Il position g that of & waitor at the young lady's !n{)l 3. Huw attentions are said to bo growing intercsting each day, sud the ob- Joct of lia atfections bumors him,—whother 1 carnest or ho romeluy to bo seeu, Hor family ropresont that sho ls only kooping up the flirta- tion as » prank, llor cavaliar, while n most ar- dont adwmirer, (8 vory rospectful, confining his duvotions to occastouzl **hopes dat sho will neb- ber forget bhim," uitorol betweon the coursesin an nudortone. Ho varios his romarks by such yows as, ** Do debbil hlweoll couldn’t stop ma In fotchin' you dat wutormelong” *¢You is & queon dis morufn’," Never s meal but what ho has an olegant bouquet of flowera Lofore her place at tho tablo, Othetlo and Desdomona over again, but it looky as if Othello will getihe smothoring this time, . e Chllltron tn Ktnlye A lady corruspqudent traveliug in Italy thinks chitdren must be & natural product of the coun= try. Sho saya: *{u the poorer quarters-of the towns overy woman ftins aix armful, sng two aor three taggiug aftor bor; red. as the sMount of clotbing considered noco.wary for all children uuder 5 yoars 18 simply thot which Nutuse gave thom, tho sight 18 sonewlian starthug. DBut all chuldron over 8 or 6 yoars havoat loast a chemise that roachos down to tho wiist. Oaco iu s whils you will 806 onp with 8 seautpetticoat or & sor- rowful-looking pair of pantitoous thatseom to have buon deslgued for s stralaer, sud rejcctod bocauso the bulus were too furge. f g coleridgos The older Dilke's *momoirs contsin mach that isintercating, I1o says in o1 piace that ' Un- dorrood aud Mackonzio say ttiss there was more hawtng jn Colendge thdn in suy man that was ever Loard of. Undsswnad was one day +trict, transeribing something for Oolerldge, whon a vistor appeared. After tho commonplncor, Coleridie took up a little hook lying upon tho atlo and sud, 1y the by, T easually took up thin baok this torning, aud waa quite enchanted with . letlo sonnet I found thera,” 1o then rend off a Llank vorso tranlation, and entered tuto a Jomg eritiquo upots merita, Tho watmu v, Etho eatiio Eranelation, abd the o no wera ropeated five times m that day to b vimtors, withoub one word being L. Mr. Undorwood savs that every vnn of monn eventuge conversationn was got up.' daworth ured tu do the same thing, LONG JONN DID IT, o Enduced 1;;r '.\'lu‘;lrhnzo County Agriemlturil Soclety to fuvite Jo¥r Duvin to Address Them—ilolw e Cnn Compromine the Bisagrecabls Matter, T the Iifor of The Chicago Trilune ¢ R o, 1L, Aug. 14.—Do ft known that tho first choice of our Aerlenttural Soviety for orator wag Long John Wontworth, of the Summit Farm, Ila replied to tho lettor that nothing woull please him botter than to visit the Fale ns o farmer, nnd #hake hands with his old frionds, but he would not como au an orator or as a politician. Hote tho mntter rested, untit somo of our cltizens viviting Chicago happoned to meot Tong Jdohn, and they urged him to reconsider hin detormination, nssuring him that ha would draw a larger crowd (han any one elso, John anaured thom that, with two oxceptions, tho soneationalists of tho country wero all plasod out. One of thoso way Henry Ward Beechor, and tho other was Jefforson' Da- vis. Whother the Committos invited Noecher or vot, I8 not ascortained. DBt they Invited Davis, and ho accepted. Now, Long Johu Rot us into W18 kcrape, and ho i Juat tho man to gob us out. Tho Sacicty hasgot ancleplaut on its hands. Whnt will the; with lim ? [ say, got hito a mate, Lot us bave Jefl aud John. Tn hisrecont nddress to your old scttlors, John said ha had seen a ludy who nsed todanco with Jofferson Davis at Fort Winue- bago, Now, we duily seo in Winnebago Cannty ladies who' usc® to danco with Long dobn all tho way from 183 to 1982, whon ho thousnt Winnebago wowtd bo in bis Congrossional Dise Como ont, Johin, and soo tho ladies you used to daves witl was uot thewr faule that Wionebago was wot in your Congressional District, Send out nlso the Indies who nwed to danco with Joff. Wo have splendid dancing-halls in Rockford; or, what ia bettor, wo will fit un » dancing-placo on tho groen. Lot Davis speak first, 1t ho talks abiont furming, and nothing olse, then lot John talk sbont farming nnd nothivg clse. If he talls tronson, then lot Jolm pitch into him, Ry ho did into Vallandighsm nt Chicago. ‘Lhera aro sovoral in Hockford who hoard that specch, nnd thero are printed copics of it here. It will do to doliver ovar again, it lio caunot pro- are A new ono. Ilosides, Winuebago County housts of buls, bucks, boars, gobblors, roosters, ote., from the Summit Farm. Oh1 wont they bawl when they sca Long dohn a-coming ? Lot Long John march upon the stand carry- ing tho Confedorata flag. Onr soldigrs browghe home several with them. Then lot Joff Davis march up carrying tho Union flag. “Lot us have peace.” Let this programmo be an- nounced, and thore will bonatrouble about gate- moneyl Tho Railroad Companies could atford to pay d.oug Jobn & good round sum to come. Excurgion-tickets ~ would ho_ in . demand all aver tho Wost. T'he grent dobato botweon Lincoln and Douglas at Froepors would hold no comparison to it. Jeff Davis and Long John tospoalt at Ruckrordl Poct it on all the fences inthoWest! If a crowdis oll that 1s wanted, horo 18 n chanco! After paving all tho o pearet, Tot Sohn have half tho gate-monov, ain ho could purchass another Duko bull, or add auothor 80-acro tract to his farm. ‘I'he man who can tatk iutoroxtingly turists is tho man who pays a faimer's bills on, o farmor's tolls., Lvery oua who travels tho Chi- cago & St. Lonls Tailroad, and notices Tong John's gang of men, will require no certificate that bo is woll postod on this nbjoct. Thon thoro are many of our Cirangers who undorstand the * open sesame " to his cellar, and havo more than once pussed tho outside guardian into o TLodge that nover had Pomona’s chnir_ vacant. Lut what farmer's bills or taxesdid Jot Davis ovor pay ? It was their taxes that educated him at West Dlowt, and paid . his salaries in Government olficos until Lo turned trajtor, 1o msy kuow uommhlnf sbout negro-wooal, but it1s doubtful whether lio ovor raised a balo of cotton, It Winaebago County Is going to havo n to agricul slow of men, Jot us have & blg onmo! Parbaps Jolt will. coneont | to wear Ly old military umform. In that ovont, wo will catl upon Qon. Hurlbnt and UGen. Farus- worth to cowo with theits, and to bring their #oldiors too, As the matter now stands, our Fair will bo o failure. But lat Long John tnlo thoarm of hisold colluaguo in Congross, and come atong, and it will bo tho most succosaful Fairin the West. For tho lion and the lnmb will hero lio down toyother, and a little child (tho Pomona of tho Granges) shall lend thom. Dy tho way, the Master of ono of our Granges wan awhile in Libby Privon, and often had Jeft Davls pointed out to him, o claiima tho honor of giving an entertamniont to Joff when he comey, ut which will ba exhibited specimens of dried beef and bread that ho brought from Libby. A Fanuen or WINSEBAGO COUNTY. o v ic s The Honest Galley=Sinve, An old man dled noar Iaris tho othor day who was known ay the ** honest galley-slave,” When hio was 20 yoms of ago Lo foll In lovo with o young girl, and, ns lior fathor rofused his con- #eut to their marringo, thoy olopod. Tho lovers woro prsuod aud arrosted on tho complaint of the {nfloxible fathor, Tha young mau was triod for baving nbducted his boloved, she being not yet of ngo, and wan condomued to ten years in the galioys. 'I'ho daughiter was cousiguod to s somi-couventnal justitution, on yoars passed, and on liis dlseharge our horo found the causo of his disgraco still fajthful to bun., 'Fhoy'were matriod aud enmo to America. After somo time thoy retirned to France and scttled down in their nasive land, Ilo made such n worthy uso of the fortnne he had houorably won in thig country that ho was_ulways callon tho friend of tbho unforlunato. Three thonsand persons fol. lowed his renaing to the grave, ——— th n Whirhwind, Faribauit (Minn.) vemocrat, - A farmer who lives about 5 miles uorthwost of Faribault, by the namo of Bamusl Jolnkon, wau going slongthe rond Baturday Iast, whon sudden- ¥ a litslo whirlwind, which describod s clrcla ap- paroutly not moro than 8 feet in dismetor, ap- ronrd in tho rond in front of hin. It took up ho dust protty lively and buzzed Wkd a swarm ot boga, but Mr, Johnwon kgn. on liia way diroet- Fooling 1y toward It, thinking it had no great amonnt of power. In fact, he did not*think it worth his while to stop ono wido and les it whirl past, but kopt straighit on and met it square in tho rond, ‘When thoy camo togatber the whirlwind seomed to drop everything eluo and took hold of Mr. Johuson, and i less time than it takes Lo toll it Mr. Jobuson had lost his bat and his shirt and was pliched abouu 20 feet 1ito tho gutter feoling a4 though ho had been shocked by » battery. 1t wasa rough oxporicucs, aud Mr. Jobnson wiil nover fool with a whirlwind ag —e— A Snake-Skin Virtuoso. Wincheater (Tenn.) Journal, e saw In Winchestor last Saturdsy s nice pair of shoes, about No, 4, tho vamps of which wers made of rattlesuaks hide and the quartors of elicken-snake hide, Also, soveralaunke-hides neatly tanned, and 8 fest long and 8 1uchea wide. Thuy bolouged to J, H. Honderson, who livos on ** Big Coon,” in Jackson Calmlr Ala- vawa. 1o makes & spocialty of catchlng afl kinds of unasos, rattlosnakos in particular, and, without injuring or killlng them, procuods to (ako off thoir hides. ‘I'heso Lie tava in about $wo monthy, aud thon makes them into shoos, slippers, oto. o uses a weed which grows fn tho mountain to moamerize thoWnakes, Ile says they will rosdily become harmless undor the inlluence of the wead, wlitch ho fasteus to the eud of a long etick, aud; rubbleg it for n while about tho usake's head, noou hoa 1t inscnsiblo, aud then ho tlcs it preparatory to skinuing; it, —_—— AFremch Burinl-Scundal. A * buial scandal ” ju reportod from Carcas- sonno, ¥ravce, A funcral procession was on its way through the churchyard, when tho officiate ing; priest observod to the President of a local bouutly wocioty to which the decsased belongod that the bearers walked too alowly, addiug, that if tho Lody did nut roach the grave as soon as o did he shoutd Just prohonuce the absolution and Ko, Accordingiy, huving distancea the body b Bome paces, he gave the absolution, sprinkle tho empty grave nith lholy water, aud withdrew ust a8 tho tarers cume up. 1o then took off his vestents and yeturned to coufront tho mourners. A sharp altéreation onmied, and, bu- g aslied why 1o hed taken off Nis sacerdotal ornaments, ho eaid it was 1 order to be able to stewor all comers, aud that he was not s priest at that mowont. On this a membor of the beu- efit wociety sngrily sasured bis ubsympathetic pastor that he should bear of tLis hgaju, aud - uwiodiately fell domndoad. RADWAY'S REMEDIES, _ R-R. IR Radway's Ready Relet CURES TIE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minates. NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertissmnt hoed ahy o suller wath jmimn, Radway's Ready Relief 15 A CURE TR EVERY PAI, It was tho first and is the Only Pain Rerisdy THAL Instantiy stona the mmrt arcriclating pathd, al folAmmatione, il oivay ennesiioge wiar o e Lunge, Biawach, fowals, oF othor kinads of orgaas, bf ono apphication, .- Infrom Oneto Twenty Minutes, Na matter haw slalent or azernciating 1h i Ithoumatio, ed-ridden, Tntican: Crinpio, Norveme Noe Talgle, or prostrated with disoase inay suiler, Radway's Ready Reliof WILL ATFOBD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, I of the itnddor, Indammation of th. ntion ela, Mumps, Congostion of - ihe Lunix,s. ofo Thront, Dioult ronunng. Palpitation of _tho “Heart, Jstonus. Croup, Diphthoria, On- moodffats Xaftetts it y oural 3 oumatia) Cold'Chills, Agdo Chilis. 2 Tho applfcation ot tho Teady Rellof tn the pas partawhiero tho bain or dilcully oxists will aford sacy and comfart. Tweanly dops n halt a tumblor of minutes, eneo Cramps, Spralns, Huur Stomacl, Tonete Tarn, Sick 1icadaghn 1iaerhbe, D G in b Towels s s intoraal it "’, :;';":;w‘"' Trarclorasticuld always catry & battlo of K AT T wml-’n.im.’ A Tow iropsin ator wit preseat sloknoes or valny from ohangn of whter: LEHISTiAn Fronch lrandy or Bittors s & atymeotias.© 14 FEVER AND AGUE. Foenr and Aguo curod for Aifly conts, The ol i s world At ]St porero b not nauil 1l atber malarions, Bilions, scarlot, {yphotd, yollow, ond other fovors (sldod v Radway's Pilin) 80 Gifick ng Jiatway's Rendy Rollof, - Fifty centa por buttlo, Bold by Drugglste, HEALTHT BEAUTY| aro vich bloed ; fnorossa of flash anit wa o CoautiTul conpios on soeuted tualle "t rwlll, In A fow Strong and <loar ol DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT Has mnda tho most Rstontshing cares. S0 qnick, sa sapid a0 the changos tho body’ undargees under tho Influencn nf thia teuly wou. dertul wediclas, that Every Day un Inerease in Flesh and Weight 18 Seen and Tell, n_Rosolvent commant urino, and othor flide igor of ' life, for It ropdtes hody with now and soind_material, nnsunption, glandulsr diseaso, ulours in the thrvat, mauth, taniors, nodes fo tho glands and uthor parts 'of tho oty sora eyes, strumiorous ca. cliatkes irom tho aars, aud the worat forma of ekin dis oasos, eruptions, fever so I rheu, ™y uniom, canco: pniuful’ divchargos, ni e, Toss of ' sporm anid wastes of thodlfy peinclblo, are within tho cicativd sange of this wonder of modoi chemisiey, and & fow days wso will prove to suyyorsun uaing It 'for oltlior disoaso Ity potent Bowor to adro thome .+ I[ tho patlont, dally hocoming rednced by the wi snd deooinposition that (s continually llrnfmllh:l ereds o arresting thoss wastes, and_repales tho, with now material mada frm hoalihy blood,—and this fha Bacsapartilinn will nud does socare,~s curo is sortalog for wiion unca this rems commpnous ife work uf purin- catlon, and anceeads in diminianing. (i Josa of wantes, s rupaies will bo rapidl, aud ovory iay the patlent wil ook timsolf geunelng bittor andstruogor, tho.food dic T 1o fho wastes of tha Harofuln, ssphills, 1g dottor, sppotito fuproving, sud ush and walguy hcroaning. "Nt amy dons tho Sarsxpaciilian Tosolyont ozeol all Knovwn romedial agante (a thocura uf hronic, Borbinsas Constitutional, sud Skin dlscases, but 1t 1a th aaly poat: tiva cure fur . Kidioy and Bladdor Complainte, Urinary and Womb Discases. Gravol, Diabotos Dropay, AtopDARO Of ‘water, nowitinonco of urine, Belghtia ik casos whara thero arp briok e hick, elfl;l;‘h drllllfi!!l gl[z Suheian . or thidads ko wi #ilk, of thora ts a morbld, dark, f)fllmll l'l’l e:rnn:«. and TATiRy memsbcin i A le e durd I8 pelokilog, NG son o pam Rt o tho baok and alonk the Joias, " o DR 108 Tumor of Twelvo Vears® Girowth Cared by - Rndway’s Renalvout. BEveaLy, Maws., July 18, 1909, Dr Tupwar, haso bad avagizn Mk e and bowols, All the dufi\on sald ** thoro ws it T irled evorything that wae récomnonded, cd ma, ‘& saw your Ieslvent, 3 b had 1a) 1, ing_holpe causo | hiad suf. a0k six botthos uf tho Rosalvunk 's Pills and two Lottles of your o s nota siga of tymor ta bo dao or, Binartof, and happlor gn. '! Liavo {or twalve years, ‘T'ho worst famor f sids of tho b au:fln‘l for 0gse, RNAYE Ttollef,'and th arfolf, At [look. bat ;i tho groim. T wrlt {hobenodt of otburs. Yot cha' iR i Trico, 81 por bottle. AN IMPORTANT TETTER, Hyor 8 prominont aentlorman and rowdant of m&rnfim; Ly Tur thio past forty yoats woll kiown. Dublishiors thruughoat (e Unitod Bratas, ¢ OmeRAve W Youx, Oct. 11, 18;0. Induced by jansy of duty to the sulfenug to A briol states ol the workis Hud 1C1n0 01 raull, 'or B wars Dac bacia e Irlll"n:‘n:“wml: Illuuhlu 1‘"h the Tlll;.h"l:r lh:} . g e Aol BRCH T g e et M b b A ctini dhoass watd ek Hammatton o tiis Kidnoye Sad. hleddarocin 4 a1t DR, RADWAY=-DrEAn K12 helr opinion fhat o=1: - sttty S ot rotis df Irh)l ielans, aad bad taken a | @ quantity of ut | A t ho reliut, wen inado by youe d & .b‘l °ls he S e ] S;mnmw. L tiad r0ad of astunlshing cures remedivs, and some four Philado) turday Kvenin effocted v s person who had ,un' lmu" T wont rigbt off and gut. parilia, Resolvott, Rondy feo and commionced taking them. roo days Iy selivved, and uow foul - -‘.'.!1 'FARTES, Olaclanstl, DR. RADWAY'S Regulating -Pills porfoctly tastslow, elogantly coated with swael gorm, purge, re ulste, pdrlly, vieanse, auil sirsuython. Had- war's Pitle, fur the curd of fiqum of tha Btomach, dder, rvous Disosscss ton." Coaiivasiaes, udigeition, Dys Foror, Lutiamiation of the wid )l Doraugoments of (s Toteraal Viss ted Lo offeot & pusitive cure. Puraly Voge lug 8o worodsy, minerals, ve dololurious drues; « thio foltowin, togs resultlog from Dl e ol Hos Ietaie U taaaes 008 tututilog Cupatipatiw, loward Pi aow of tha ilood fa the Ho uatthurs, Dis a s 1 o touach, Nausca, | ot A e o Wt b (b b otanbe ke Erbutionn: Sladugce Flatierines o the Ll 07 tha'stome i iming o tho” Noads Hurriud and Diicult 1ieath o, Flutsringe st the 114art, URok|ng r Sulsgats o Bparation wkoa i 4 Lyioe Foaiup 1ol PEta o Webis. otoro The sight, Hotor sapd. Dol in tho Head (letieieucy of Porupration. Vollumnoss of thio bkin un‘u Eyon, baia s te Sito, Chusty Liaibe, via o ety ln fha e S ey o R A B A &;SL".S "\'5, frov tho system frorm a1l tha Mhove-named disordoca., © Price 2 conts ped Bz “Bold by'dru tead H 1se and Trus,” A (Q ZADWAY 2 00 No. B % ‘wL _,qlulunnudn wsth M