Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1875, Page 2

YET ONCE MORE. fho Turner Case Again Comes Before the Public, Turner Says a Juror Told Him an Attempt Was Mado to Bribe Lim, And that Other Jurors Did Re- ceive Large Sums. But tho Man Now Says He Never Said Anything of the Kind, Filing Another Bill to Get Hold of That Land. Robinson’s Step-Dunughter Reap- penrs. A WILD STORY. ALLTOED WilOLESALE BRIDENT OF A TURT. A Twunusc reporter heard yesierday that Mr, R. K, Furnor bad wome information relative to ou attompt to bribe the jury in the forgery case in which lio was defendant, Calling upon that gontletuan at the Palmer House, tho following ronversation taok pluce : loporter—I understand you know something atiwut au attempt to brilo thy jury in thqrocent mse ? Mr, Turner—T do : I was informed by Lrust Behw'tz, one of tho jurors, that, while Mr. Storrs was addrossing thom, Georzn W, 11l stood so that hie could nen the Inside of his hat, I which was o check dor $200 made vut in his (Schultz, ) oame. R.~—When did Bchuitz givo you this iuforma- tion? Mr. T.—Aftor tho vordict was given. R.~—Did ho say unsthing about money being tED To OTIHER JURYMEN ? ho waid the night the jurs woro out Hill obtainod acecss to them and offered bribes all round. Jt.—Did any of the fnrots take moncy ? Mr. ‘ea; according to Selultz, Patrick Thules got 50, Mr, Caldwoll 2200, M. M. Froneh {eolored) 25, T, Wenzol 0, Johu Bluomgren §200, Simon Mamm 200, Mark Harden $200, au:l L. Dowor 200, .—How did Hill manago to ovade tho bailif? Alr. T.—I understand lo fixed lum for 3100, 1.—Thon I presumo the men who took tho money wero for conviction ? e, T.—Thoy were; befuro Hill got at tho Jury thoy wero 11 ta 1 for asquitts R.—I should like to see Schultz 3 where does ho resido ? Mr. T.—At 131 Webster avenno. In order to guard sgainst uny evasion on the Ahove naniod an regards tho title to cortain lend, ACCORDING TO TIE DILL, ona Richiard I' Kolineon, whila vot & minor, in 1 bought of tho Government 1he 8, W, 1) of a4, 15, and tho N. F. If of ® 3, W, in ¢ therofor the sum of FA0, have woro iksned 1o Bitn, but no patont was aver called for by him. Tn Apuil, 1936, shen Robinson was 19 yearn old, hie soud tho land above wentioned to Empaon Hulton for £200. Roon after tis, Robineos Tesas, changed Ly namo to Richarl maleo by dropping his Inat namo, and lived until him deatly, which ocenrrod in Auzust, in neptember, 1834, Robingom, after ha had coms of nee, executed to Hamilton another deed contirming that mads by him i 1836, and thux gving the lattor, as fa charged, a good titl to the tyo quartor-kections abayementioned. June, 1842, 1t 1 claimed, Hamilton suld to Jielen O'lara llarrol), wite of Abiam . Harrelt, the wage (and, and 1 May, 1563, Mrs, Hareell sold thin fand 1a turn, togethor with any and il other tracty or picces of propersy onnwd by hor in Ilinow, to Georgo A, Kibbe, onn of tho com- plunanta, 1u April, 1875, Kibbo BOLI TO CATHARING M'RAY, anothier of tho complatnnts, an undividod fifth purt of this 320 actew oined by him, and at the sama time he wald 1o H, 1L Mabry, still an- other of the complawante, an undivided ono- tenth of the same lawd. Bobinson in 1545, whilo in Texas, marped o wildw, Atain A, Plallips, who had one clul L Cathurine, now Catbarine Me- Rav, one of tho complainants. At his death ho Tett s property to his wifo and ber daughter, and tuo wother dying loft the daughter hor sole PART OF TAE BILL, no MeKny was the aud heir of her mottier. who way icir and_devieeo of Richard 1 Roldn- ne It s #olo devis tirn the won, uind that (‘usl arine, in Agrll, 1876, ay such dovieew, kold to Georso A, Kib) ter-sectons nbove mentioned, fathor L, in 1830, conveved by all_bis titio, 1t bs ditiicult to now Dad i the promises, ‘Lho bill then states that wiio, Laving purchased one-ffth interest of Ktbbe, 1 now ** tho Joint ownor of & fitth of the united titla formeriv Lotouging to said Georgo A, Kilbe nud herselr,” 0 tho two quar- Inaxwneir a8 lier warranty-deed what right ehe " LEGAL-TENDER LAWS. Why Not Rcpenl All of Them, So That Gold Hself Shoull Not Bon Legnal-Tender After a Cere {ain Date t What Wonld Be the Result upon Trade of Such & Procedure? Simply that Men, in Making Bargains, Would Specify the Modo of Payment, And Notes and Other Obligations Would Bo Mado for So Auch Weight in Standard Gold. It was long & favorito saying with many rad- ieal democratic thinkets, that *Tho world is governed £oo much,” Although this oxpression may na longer be the motto of & loading party organ, it is still held to embody importsnt trath. It is not best to try to regulate avervthiug by law., Sofar na s practicablo, human afairs should bo left to tha operation of goneral lawe, which, having their rools in the nature of things, will work out Letter results than can bo achioved by tho interferenco of short-sighted legis- Iators. Would it do to give men thoe powor to rogulato tho weathor? Bhould we not vory soon et ** Old I'robabilities™ {nto a terrible mess, fnextricabls contusion, and disaster, if wo wnould bo put in chargo of the motuorvlogical affairs of the world ? Dut, to judgo Ly the character of tho discus- sions which aro now gomg on about tho cur- reney, most men think hat, in respect to this In 1870, Goorgo W, Hill, claiming titlo, thongh Bow it in not stated, filo ! bitl in the Crewt Court nxanst Joseph Hoxio nud tho unknosn heirs of R, I Bobwson, ssking for 8 conveys aneo of all tho defondant’s iterests to lum, and in August, In70, o obtained s decree in his favor, Mre. MeKny claitus that she had NO KNOWLEDGL OF THL 8UILT, and sho states that when she learned of tho pendoney of the suit sho cawo 1 and filed a crons bill and answer, ‘I'he bill then goea on to wllego that tho pre- tended amsgnoiant by Rolaoson o Josuph Hoxie, of wlieh, howover, no explanation s giver, was frandulont, and thut Robin- KoL never gave etich nu assighmount, and that, oven if ho du, tho fact of his confinuing the decd to Hamilton shows that ho intended to re- pudinto any and sll provious conflicting deeds or other conveyances, Morcover, when tho docros was entered in favor of Hill, lloxie, tho principal defendant in the | suit, wew dead, und wo decree could therofore Le entered agaiuet hiny, and the deereo in til's favor wus covrequently frandulent and veud. The complainants thoreforo nek that tho de- creo in favor of Hll, dated Aug. 19, 1870, MY BE BET AsIU and that the decrvo made Juue 3, 1871, after the cross-bills nna ansner of Catbarino MeKay pid Ler busband may bo reviewed, vaeated, aunilled, aud pet wstdo s that the prctended transter from Lobinson to llosio Lo deciured void; aud that they v Lo bold to be the owuers of the 320 aercs above wentioned, m tho proporiion of seven-tenths o Kibbe, two-teuths to Cathative Jekny, sud one-tenth to 10 1 Mabry. att of Sehuitz, tho reporter oliained the fol- owing LETTER OF INTRODUCTION to him, which, it was thoughl. would removn auy acruples s wigin bave Lo talking about the niatter : Pavsen Hovar, Citrcann, Aug, 18, 1976,—Vr, Ernat recent ! Aliow me 10 ingroduce e, -—, n repwrter, who waiits Lo know sowetiing of fortance Wit the Jury iy (ame, Yon c. aell information ne you i dtio weled, Xntesy 1 K. Tenyem, Mr, Turvor rejquested the rerorter not to pro- aant this note unices Scintlez ebould refuse to talk, ns ho way doubtful whether or not the abovo information was imparted contidcutially, I'io roporter promitnd to broach the subject ay tliough it wero o streot rumor, and only to itso tiie noute ny & dermor ro-sort, A TALK WITI KCHULTZ, Upon finding Mr. Schultz, the reporter com- manced; Wero yor oa the jury in the Turner curan? Mr, Schultz—T was. B.—1 have heard that Mr. Il tried to bribo ¢ ntleman show you a check for spenkitg ? of tho kind; no man did, portar pit two_ or tiree more questions with a liko result, and then thought 1t time to TRODUCL THE NotL chultz exemined it with o pozzed air, aud inquired nhius it weant. 11—t moun ‘Turner has told me nll ahont the conversation you hud with him, anid that bo wishes you to repeat your statement to me, Mr. §.—I never spalio to Alr, Turnor; ho must be fovling you. 1, —Indw't you tell Turnor that il showod ¥ou a check for, 2200, that you toak no notico of it, and that ho succeedud Lettor with ths oth- er jurora? 0, 8ir, Mr. Turaer ways youdid. Mr. 5, —Then ho's 8 d—— lar ; [ never spoke 10 him, aud could not tell bim of whnt nover took place. 1t.—Do you menn to £ay that Mr. £1i1l did not offer you or your fellow-jurymen monoy ¥ Mr. N.—lle never offered mo any, and I novor raw or know of his olfciiug money to wny of thoe othiers, If auything of that sort bad been dono, 1 would hinve ealled the Judgze's attention to it, R.—Did tho jury over stand cloven to one for aequitial 2 Mz, H~No; at first it stood six to six, then soven Lo five, ud at lust eight Lo four, when we bronght fn otr verdict, M1 Sohultz was quostioned and cross-ques. tioned to un impertinent degree, but bo aid not awerve from this awouplng denial of ‘Ivrnor's etory. i childlike astovishmont at the re- porie's vikit conld searcely have boen feignid, Tle thonght Taruer wanted to makie fun of him, andt promised to eall upon that gentloman and Luvo on explanation ot the earliest oppor- tauity. A wITNESS, It wag arcertaincd, ufter tho interviow with Turner - aud Kehultz nhove, thut there wero wituesaes 0 Behuitz's atutemonts o Tur- ner. A ropoiter Inet oveuing succeeded tn gettiug an audlence with oue of the witnessos, who 18 & gentlemun woll known sud highly ze- spected throughoot the aity, e statod hat ho wan present at an intervies hevween ‘Yurner and Behnliz sfter tho trial, sud that Schaltz ntatcd in hiy presonce that whon Mr. Storrs wan making I srgucut in tho case, Mr. 1l eat in fiont of b (behuliz) and displayed o cheok paysbluto L order 1o his bat for #200. 'Yhe gontleman furthior stated that several days befuru tho timo alluded to, anothor party had confrontedtio juty with a pen-picture of 8 ‘wan in prison: on ‘ong corner of the paper upon which the picluro wes drawn was a band pointing to the prisuner Le- hund the Lars, while ou another part of thy paper was " £200 * in plain charactors. 1o also hewd Selultz ey st the Juroms bhad “‘piles of money,® bat he did mot follow bis revelutions closo onough to romembor the detsils. He wan sabitied, however, that Schuitz tuld the tiuth, &nd Lo renchod the conclumion from the iuterviow that tho trouble with the ury was not #o mwich tho evidonce as the monvy 0 the cano, and that tho dolay of the jury i considering tho caso was owing_to s dieagreo- nicut a4 tu & division of the wpoils, aud not as to the guilt or funcconco of tha accused. Au effort was mado to sce some of the jurys wmen charged with reeviving mouoy, Lut (Lo ro- portor failed to find auv oue of “themw, A visi wan alsu paid to Ar. Hill's residenco last uight, but that geutleman wad not at,Yiomo. In viow of the fact that Belults utterly deaies tho truth of tho story, v credence whatover can Le piven it, Umfiuulmuubly ho calted upon Turner, but what his motives wero for telling sucls a yaru caunot bo conceived. ——— ANOTHER LAND SUIT, BOBINHON'S BTEI-DAUGUTED UXAVFEARS, The public bas doubtless beeu satisted during the paut few woeks with tho forgery trial of It, K. Tuzuor, acd is wilhing to be relicved of Leag. ins any moro charges about Mrs. 1lelen O'Hars Harroll, but suuvther chaptor was sddud to the Ristory of this lsud fitigation (o the shapsofa besvy sud decidedly wixed-up bill for review fled yesterday in tho Circuit Court by Cathburine McKay, her busbaud, Heetor AMceKay, aud H. . Mabry, of ‘Toxzs, -and George A, Kilbe, of Muas:achusettd, sgainst Goorge W, Hill, which goucs over substsntinlly Lo #Ame around a4 that goue uyed ju tho suilb - B RAILROAD NEWS, EASTERN PASSENGER RATES, Tt 18 understood that tho passesgor rates t) the Eaet will Le adianced Mouday by all the Hncs. Mr. Joy, the President of the Michigan Contral, lias Leon summonod to New York by the managers of the New York roads, aud as far o4 cau bo learned Lo lias given uo Lis o position to an incroaso, What it will bio has not yet been decided upon, somo boing In favor of 220 to Now York, while othors would 1ather sco tho ruto 513, 1t this repott ix true, fow peoplo will R via Chicagy, 1t Leng cheapor to go via St Touin and other Bouthwestern places, from which points no increuso will Lo attempt- cd. Chicago has already been suffering severoly from tho brisk competition of the Southwestorn lines, and, strauge ns it may sootn, most of tho Chicago ronds, such as the Michigan Soutliern, Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, aud Baltunoro & Ohio Railroads, have Jately acted munisou with theso Houthweetern lines having connections with them. 'fho country iy now tlooded with rouud- trip tickets from St Louis to Now York, which wero sold both over the Daltimore & Obio and I'ennsylvania lines at , and from Peoria to Now York and roturn, tho Toleuo, Wabash & Western and Michipan Southern Hailroads, at £20, It can thercfore bo even that but few pas- rengers would bo willing to pav 320 for a single trip to Chicago. 1t 18 hard to understand liow the Michigun Central, which depends eutirely ou 1w Chiic.go connectiony, and fus 1o Southwest- cry outlein, can Hubmit to un incrense of rates at thns timo, and thus 1njure itself and help its rivals. ‘Lsero have Leen rumor afiloat duriog tho last fow weein that thero is n movement on foot to pool all tho roads leading from Chicago to the Faut, both on freight and” passenger business, Thevo roads huvo aiready enterad into an ngree- ment regarding livo-stock rates, which is virtyal- Iy s pool. Each road is bound to accept no maro than s _cortwin amount of shipwounts until tho nival lines have carried o similur amount. In fact oo road conuot carry more than suother. When this sgreement was coneluded tho rates went up. ‘Fhere can bo but hittle doubs that o similar increano In passenger and freight rates is on tho programuie. THE HAVANA, RANTOUL & EASTERN. Speeial Disateh to The Chicano Tribune, Daxvineg, L, Aug. 18.—A sult brought by tho Uavans, Rantoul & Eastern Rmlrosd agaiuut Jotin Stth, John Goodwin, ot al., to lisve dam- ages asscssod for tho right of way through their rospootive farms, {sup to-day in tho Yermition County Circuit Court, and, the ovidonco beiug all in, tho Court ibstructed tho jury to prococd to the line of tho rosd, a distance of 1S wiles, and mako o persunal examination of tho samo. ‘Fhore i consulurublo foeling in tho north pare o tho county over the matter, 1t is chinrged that the defendants are attemuting to extort money from tho Railroad Company. The road is to ba auarrow-gaugo. FLINT & P.RE MARQUETTE, Special inspateh to The Clacado Tribune, Lawsise, Mich, Aug. 18.—0ov. Bagloy hay certifled to the complotion in o substantisl and patinfactory manner of tho last scction of the Flint & Pero Marquetto Railioad, from a point fn Oceola County to Ludingtou, 50.11 milos,— ennbling tho Colnpany to rocura tho grants of land made by Congress and tho Legluinture to aid iu tho construction of tue road, THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN Lovisviiie Aug. 18.—Tho claimy sgainat the #ub-contractors that Liave impeded the progress of the Cineinusti Southern Railrosd in Ken- tucky aro tono away with by bonds, sud the morey clink of the workmou's tools stops the #abbio of lawyers® tongues, ‘Lhero will Lo moto work and tewer lawsuits now, FIGHTING TAXES, Owana, Neb., Aug. 18,—LTho Union Pacifio Raitroud Company yonterday began suits in the Uulted Htutes Distiict Comtt sgaust nine more countlos of this Stato, to rostrain them from the cullootion of tazvu. ENIE FINANCES, New Youx, Aug. 18.—Reeeiver Jowett, of the Erio Road, reports the recetjts from the timo of hiy appointment to June 40, §9,192,008; dise bursowouts, $2,769,600 § balzuce on Lund, §132. CHICAGO & LAKE HURON, Bpeefad tnapatch to 1ha Chicurs tribune, Laxsina, Aich., Aug. 18.~Track-laying on the Qhicago & Luake Iluron Htailroad Liu commoncud, und i3 progresaing tuplily in this dircot.on, —_—————— CHURCH REUNION Bpecial Diopateh lo The Cnieado Tribune Crawraios, Ik, Aug. 18.—Tho lev. Dr, Cleghorn, pastor of the First Baptist Church of thig city, mot with his congregation this even- /fug for tbs flist timo siues his acsival from Europe, wheto hio' bua been onjoyiug o rummor vavation of vome mouthy, The Baptist Louso of wosbip hus just Loou flnely carj: .4, up- Lolstercd, sud relitted throughout, su. i Bow Reicuta B lluo Sppoarsoony v ‘ matter, the safety of the world rosts only on the windom of legisiators. Iero, nt least, natural law cannot bo trurted to worlo out boueficinl ro- sults, Evorsthing must bo regalated by minuto and particular legiulation. Aon aro constantly taxing their braius to produce ingonious expedi- enty whereby commerce mny be promoted, enterprigo footered, and panica and foilures provonted. When ansthing goes wrong, thoy Immediately attributo it to somo error or somo deticiency in the laws, and bills innumorablo are inumediately drawn up to prevent the like in tho futuro, They never scom to think that eafoty would be found iu repealing tho laws wo have, instead of mukivg more. And 8o we go on mak- ing onr systems of tinanco wore and more com- Dilented, atd keeping up an ovorlasung jargon of discussion sbout value, prices, monsures of valuo, credit, monoy, enrroney, commodities, and tho like, using terms which tow agres In dofining, and gesting wore aud wors confured amidst the iffering echools aud teachiers of polilieal econ- omy. Must wo go on in thls way forever? Aro not many of our diliculties artificiul,—the offoct of too much Inw-making? Ars wo not in the con- dition of tho children of an over-careful mother, who, in tho excers of her |ninstaking anxicty for their welfare, nsked o wise man what moro she could do for them, and wan told that *‘the bent thing would be a little wholeeome neglect” ? Are ticre not somo natural laws which would wost boneficently supply tho placo of many of our sheop-bouud volumes, if tho latter wero cotmitted to the tlames ? Now, fc {4 to bo admitted that, it a stato of uatural frecdom in regard to cur. rency matters could bo shown to bo best, it might still not bo possitlo to return to it at oneo. Our highly-artificial rystom cannot bo ot rid of at ouce without too groat a shock, I 18 the business of statesmen to deal with men aud their elreumntances as thoy are, and not as théy ought to be. An In medleine, tho nso of ay injirioun drug or stimulant eaunot bo dispensd with at once, Ko wo must take time to correct o system of laws to which the people Lave been loug accustomod. 1t i 1ospecttully suggested to thoeo who may not bo too weary ol discuskion on thiy sub- Ject to rond ~ theeo lines, that thoy ark themeclves and take time to think of {t & lhitlo, what nccorsity there is that G overnment should interfers, even for tho purpose of Lelpimr 1n all bargan be- tween citizens, What need iy there that, if any man Lrs o hundied bushels of whoat to sell, Governmant whould bave auyihing to say as to what ho should take for it 7 Why should it sny that one who wixhes to sell anythnng shonld tako cortuin pieces of priuted papor for 167 Obyiously tho whele object of Goveri.ment action in the matter elould bo to fucilitate, not to put restric- tions upen, tho exerciso by euch citizen of his own discrotion aceording Lo Liis own souno of his intoresty. 'Fhe law now copels any citizen who hina sold wheat, or beef, or aay other commodity, to receive fa paymont certain noted of 1ts awn,called groon- backs, What would be tho offect of repoaling this law ? What evil would follow ju tho ordinary transactions of business? Men would moro often demand gold, or make coatracts for pay- mout in gold, This would [‘wmlucu HOWO iticolle venienco,~—would perhaps check trado, nud, for o time, lessen tho number of commercial trans- THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, and, in the helght of our modorm cvilization, it boldn Ita own with {he love of powor and henuty, —for it can parchaso loth. It can procuro Al tho Juxuries of thea Iife, amdd, the ncxt, mavo the pams of Purgatory. A promiae to pny it can ovon pive & charmto '8 pleco of filn of rag-tihre, making it almost equal to tho metal itkelf, And 1t s 8L thin point thiat it may bo argued that a restraneng Iaw is necesrary, A Paternal Guvernmont may prop- erly tako measiron to protect its peoplo froin the connequences of thelr own credulitv. Beyond thin earo, it 18 not eaev to eon shat Govern- mont need ga. All elso may bo uafely Inft to nat- ural law, Jlow woon it will ho praciieatilo to re- turn to this natural law, is a matter for furthor consideration, Q ! e BLACK IILLS, The Grent Rgnits é‘ntnlln Evidently Hollnguishied by the Oheyer t Slonx City Folke, Tnnd by the Nicolson Pavemont All the Way 81, P'avr, Minn, Aug. 18.—\ DPloncer-Preas wpocial from Bismarck to-day aays advicos from the Bismnarck Bluck-1ills party roceived note thoir atrival in sixteon daya from Bimmarck, Tho Indians nttacked tho porty once noar Boar Butte. No lives. but threo horues, woro takoen by tho Indiaus. Tho roads wore splandid. They roport gold ;m largo-paying quantities found in Fronch and otber gullics. Also gold-benring qnartz oxisting in large quantitios, Ilundreds of minera were ponring in, Tho miuers wore ordored by Geu, Crook to meat at tho stockado at Custer's Guleh Aug. 10 to make Inwa for tho regulation of claim-taking, tho minera then to leave the Hills until treaty is mado with tho Indians. Tue Indians won't treat until all miners dopart. Many will return via Bismntok. It is conceded to bo by all moans tho best routo to and from the Hills, Qreat excitemeont exists, and all gold- beating landa yot_discovored hava been staled out and claimed. Iifteon miles of T'rench's Guleh havo been taken, and large rartics are at work on all the streams. A nupeov wns taken from Custer's Gulel weighing 918, 'Thirty to fifty dollata por day haabeen taken from that gulch. Prof, Jennoy found one nugget welgh- fng 236, Tho {mplicit contidence of our citlzens 18 givon to thanxe siatemonts and tho re- ports mado by Bismarck citizens, THE INDIAN TERRITORY CELEBRATION. Muskoakr, I T, Aug. 18,—Tho ceremonies nf Inying tho corncr-stono of the Union Agency Building for tho five largeat nationa of the Indian T rritory,~—Cherokee, Choetawy, Creek, Chicka- eaw, and Seminole,—took placo to-day at P’ros- pect IMill, near this placo, and in tho Crock Nation, under tho suapices of the Grand Lodgo of Jlasousof tho Territory. Delogations wore prosent from Missouri, Kausas, and Texas, aud aleo from differeut parts of the Torritory, 'Lhe best of feeling prevuiled, Speeches wore mado by Cal, Ross, C]xu‘okcn Chief, and C. Boudinot in Tuglish, and by Samuel L. Choote, Chief of tho Croelts, in his vative tonguo aud mterpreted. Tuo remarks wore eloquent, breatbing sood will on the part of tho Indians, o dosiro to fultl all thoir treaty mtipulations, and to cultivate closer rolatioun with the people of tha United States, Tho umpressive core- monies of the Masouie Ordor were conductod by tho Itev, J. 5. Morris, Grand Mastor of Atoka, and witnessed by lizndreds of thoso peoplo for tho firet tumo, and produced & profound itnprow- ston. Tha festivitiea closed with o bnlliant party at o Mitcholt Ilouso, participated iu by Cherokues und Croeks, as well ag \vlutcn._ ST, LOUIS’ OLD HOBBY. 81, Lotis, Mo., Ang. 18.—J. H. Tnthorford and T. ». Worrall, Eaelieh ropresentatives of the Mississippt Valley Trading Company, wero on "Clinngo to-day, and mada brief spacches do- fining tho object of their Company and urging tho caoperation of the merchanta and business mou of 8t. Louis iu their cutorprise, They exprossod strong boliof in the sicces of the jotty system now being applied to tho mouth of the Missiskippl River, whick wonld cnablo them to bring thelr ships to Now Orleaus, and meot the trado of thia acction of the coun- trv. Thoy statod that their Company consisted of half n million wmembers, all of whom wanted cheap food, and regarded tho river ns tho uatural and by far the cheapest outtet of the West to {ho seu. ‘Thiey wore alwo convinced that St. Louis was tho most advantageous point for them to loeato, as tho centro of thoir Weatorn trade. Mr. Worrall will vomain Lero some davs, and evdeavor to arrango o deflnite plan of exchange of com- modities with this city, sud this section vf tho Alissiseippk Valley, 2 —— e THE APACHES. Srecial Dispatch to The Chieato Tribune, Kaseas Crry, Aug. 18.—Cen. J. MeNaty, o member of tha 8Special Commiselon appointed Ly the Government at the lnst sevaion of Congress to solect a naw resorvation for the Apacho Indinos 1n Now Mexico, pavscd Enst to-dsy. ‘The new reservation ia to boonear Fort Stanton, and will compromise & strip of counrty 27 milos long by 20 miles wide, This tribo of Indlany, which Envo beon at war with tho Govornment for tho last ten yoars, now accedoto nll domands, and sill In !n_t‘uro dovote thelr time to agricultural pur- suits. g nctions. Hut 1t would tend to bring back tho uro of goll. The denmnd would bring tue wup- poseibly ulowly, and with moro or leas difti- Now, thon, snppose that the Clovernmont ehould go further, aud not only ropeal the pros- ont Logal-Pender laws, but all Logal- Tender ~lans, #0 that gold itselt shoutd uwot bo & legal-touder after & cortain doto, if, Inducd, thero bo now auy law making 1t ro. Whas would bo tho efloct of tnis 2 Why, eomo moy say, thon we should revort to mero Lartor as o metbiod for all com- mercinl exchavgos, which s gowg back to bar- barisu, so far an trado 13 concorned. But i4 that #0? Whou we send our gold com to Lurope, do wo doanything moro tian barter it for some- thingelwo ? I'ho coin s valusvlo in Burope, not for the eflicacy of the American spread-caglo which it boars, but only for the gold it coutaius, "T'ho ropor! of all legul-tendor lawn would lead all mon makiny bargains to_spocily in what way payment should bo wade. Notos and other obli- gations would be mado for so many dollars i gold, or iu reality, for ®o much gold; and tho function of Government 1 tho mntter of furnishing * mouoy " might be limitod to putting upon the coln ita cortificate of tha amount of fine gold it containy, It might weofully drop the word * dollur,” and stamp only vunces, pennywoights, and grains, on its coing ; and it would do this much only as a mat- ter of convenionco to the people, not by way of authoritative command fur auybody to taka {vin exchange. ‘Then thero woukd be e need of nico detinttions of valuo 3 eversbody would judge for lumselt how much gold he would tako lm— how much wheat, or vico versa, Ana this kind of **barter ' would very soon becomo just as convenient &4 our presont system of using “mousy™ fn . accordsnco with Jogal- tender faws, Urade would be an chhlnPB of commoditics. Uold would bo a commodity in our homn comuierce, a it now is In tho trade of tlso workd, aud would atill ba tho favonte com- modity to which sll others would be reforred, And it s not casy to soa what natural law would Lo coutravoned by this stuto of thiogs, or what roal inconvenienca would bo feit after wo should once have gotten faitly out of our present arti- ficinl, fueny, restrictive systom. . 'I'ieks sURgOALIONY aro not offered as & solution of all tho uilileulties of the curroncy question, but only as olls to thougnt” on tho subjoot, It would seom to Lo useful to clear away tho rubbish which . has = accu- muiated arouud the rubject, by considering whetlier half tno dulicaltios of it are not of our own creation. Wo hear of tba nocoesity ot hav- ing our eurrency on sound basis,—this basis to be cruatod by Bomno new urrangement of posi- tve lsw, Dut would not the removal of all restrictions, the leaving of mento mako their contracts 1 thelr own way, at ouce ix tho ** Lawig " of our currancy by a law stronger than any cuactmont of Congrers,—the uuiversal souso of the desieablonees (value) of gold abuve ull otlior comuodities 7 1t takes no Congresd ot uutious to make gold the recosnized medium vt commereinl vxchaugon betwean poople of dilfers ent countrivs, the wtandard by which all other comwodities st moasured. It i3 quite un- nocosrury for Cungrees to paes laws creat a rtunderd or moasure of values for our mmnfl trade, Naturo hias airaady doune it, No logisia- tiou cau make any proper substitute for it. Are titleial law may create s tompurary delusion on tho subject, but uatusul jaws will s0oner or later dispel it The laws of Nature sre sirougur than tho laws of Covserews. In the last suaiyuie, ov- erysaloina batter for gold, Al erediv ls » bopo of geitivg gold after s while, Uold 18 meutjono |l as tho first of procions things in the description of Edeu. Tnto the desite for it have ull notius of commercial valuo besu resolved. ‘Lo eatlicut and rudcat ages owned ity awsy; THE PERIODICAL SCARE. Avaosta, Gs., Aug. 18,—Thore was much ox- citomont to-doy in Washmgton and Jefforsou Counties on account of a reported attompt by ue- groes ot {nsurrection, Elghty nrrests wero mado, sud tho white military companics in thoso coun- tics were ordered by the Governor to report to the Bheriff, The prisouers were all lodged in Jnil without resistance, The alloged plot con- tomplinted the manwncro of the whites on the 20th 10wt 1t is now thought tlat thore will bo no furtlier trouble, — e GENS. SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN. Cueyenxe, Wy, Aug. 18.—(lens. Bherman, Bheridan, and Blocum arrivod Lero to-duy, and wero mot at tho depot by ofticers and band from Fort Husgoll. CQon, Suorman, with his daughter and Cen, 8locum, lunched with Col. Stanton, after which thoy drove to T'ort ussell, and at 4 . . doparted for Denver. (len. Bhosldap, nc- compsniea by his wito, Col. aud Miw. M. Bheridan, wout West eu route to Culifornls aud Oregon. e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. QueexsTowN, Ireland, Aug, 18.—The steamer Navadn arrived at 2 o'clock this afteruoon, and proceeided on to Liverpool, The stesmer Kiopstock, which was docked for two daya at Cherbourg, repairing ler screw, snitod on Monday for New York, New York, Aufi. 18.—Arrived, steamer Den- mark, from London ; also arrived, steamships Algorla, from Liverpooly Elyais, from Glas- 0w, g MayiLre, Ang, 18.—Bteamship Mopls, from Now York, has srrived. IOWA APPOINTMENTS. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicans Tridune, Dra Moises, fa., Aug, 18.—Col: R. V. Aukeny, of this city, has been appointod United Statey Deputy Marshal for this district, vico B. 8. Ltheridge, removed, The Governor will ap. pojut & successor to Judge Branan, of the avenport district, ta-mortow, probably Hayos, presuattmas i SUICIDE. Inpranaports, Ind., Aug. 18.—A young man nawed Charles I1. Littlotteld, book sgent, died al the Tromont flouve, Richmoud, Ind,, thiy wotulng iu couvulsions, supposed from polson takon with iutent to commit suicido. 1lo stated last evening a determination to kill himsell 1athor thau wubmit to arrest for stealing s watoh, Phyelcians dotoct symptoms of spoplexy, A post-wortem s being held to-mght, e INDIANA LAWS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Ivpuaxarouts, Ind, Aug. 18,—The Governor bias telegrapbed to the Clerks of some tweuty counties to st once ackvowledge ihe receipt of tho laws of the last Leglulature, to the oud that they may be proclaimod 1 force, Tho Fue-aud- Balary act is ouo, - WYSTERIOUS DEATH. Spectal Dipalch to Ths Chiouan Tridune, Pirrssona, Pa., Aug. 18.—Dr. Arnold D, Hortz, » noted chemixt and oil oporator of this city, was found dead [u bed at his home iu Alle- gheny thiy luuminfl. "There are rumors of sul- aide. He was widely kuowv, aud Lis lifo was {vsured for $25,000, ATUGUST 19, 1375, SPORTING NEWS. Once More the Athleties Take n Gnme as a Gift. Tho Races at Mendota---Accident to Lady Elgin, BASE-BALL. TR CNICAGOS AGAIN BEFPATED, The Chicavos played tho Athletics neain yos- torday afterooon, and wero farced to subiit to 8 worso defont than nttended thom the provious day. The game, however, was tmuch better 1n svery fespeot, and was unquestionably played upon its merits. Tt waa won by the supetioiity of the visitors in tne flold nftora hard fight, shich endod onlg after ten innings had been play- ed, The Wintes plaved a strong gawe at the bat, and, in that respect, uearly squaled their op- ponents, whosn batting was exceptionnlly hieavs. Thoy woro guilty, however, ul a damaging series of exrors in the old, though there wets no such oxacrablo plays ns mackul iho coutest of tho duy befora, ‘Lho misplavs wero unavoidablo, aud mado under circumetancos whickh gave no rivo to the suepicion (Lat vomo of the niuv were wot playiug on tho square, It was ovident that the Lowe club bad douo their bost to win, and tho sulieneo was content o De- hovo {hiat they were dofeatou sunply beeause of tho saperior strength of their opponontn. Honco the gamo was much moro satlafactory to all who witnessed it than the ono of Tueadny, whicli many strongly bolievod had been dishou- ently lust, Arter “the suspicious conduct of Hisgham in the lirst gamo, the wauagomont de-~ termivod to lay bim off during tho second, and tho mon took the field, showmg eoveral changes in porition. Ilines took stort, Peiern second bave, Gionn wos put ot tho hend of the bacting list, aud Scott Iustings was sout to cen- tro fiold, and Quinu caught. Bat two iouiugs were plaved with the men thus statioucd, whon it was discovered that tho changien woro in]udicious, and uthors wote minlo, Wineki ed to ratiior batter rowulss, Hamkiigs, who had euccesmively dropped several ilys at coutro, wan sent to Jeft, aud Glenn took the middie field, Iiinos, too, hud proved defective at short, and was scut to wecoud, l'elers f;um back to bis original position, Thus placed, somo very fluo piay wis oxhibited at Limes, Quinn, though suiferlng from soro hauds, dotog especinlly well belund $ae Lat, Tho Leavy bat- ting of tho Athleties made bot work for the in- fiell, and there 18 some excuse for their orrore, which wero masdo undor very trylug clrcuins stances. It wan at least reassuring to tho nu- dionco to o that each player seemed animated withs n desire to win, and tlat thera was nono of tho trauspatent and nexcusablo bad play that bas chiaraceerized tormor gamos. Lo Athletics failed to mako wuch headway in handling Goldin's picbing, and up to the tovth ioning were, in tho woster of Lase hits, far be- Lind the Whites, who had poanded MeBrido with ununual viclousness, Golden, Petors, Devlin, and evon Wiite having made two bass hits, omil neatly every man 1n the nine baving vwbeo or twice safoly ned first” bawo. At tho oud of tho ninth lubing the clubs stood six runs each. Ibe Athleties, th enteriug upon ther tenth, struck upen n vory rich leadof batting,nod paused out sevon Laso Lits. With the bases shus earned nud o tow errors of tho Whites, csused by tho haud hitting, thoy wore coabled to gt in sight rans, threo of which wore carned. Tho Waite Htockings wore whisewashed in their balf of tho itmmz, aud the gauio clusod by & score of 4 106 agaiukt them, Lho following is THE BC xoon RHTP AR o 10 71178 1 Glon, e oo 0 00 33 1,0 Dovlia, 1b10] o all, T Beolitel, 7. Molieido, Lggior, & irat bt o errore—Athiotl Atiilat hicagos, 4. Chigagus, 3. ind thirty sitnutes, Willism McLean, FIILADELPHIAS=NEW IAYENA, Spectal thapateh to Tha Chicduo Tribune, PuitApELPUIA, Pa., Aug. 18.—Tho Lhiladel- phisy defoated the Ncw Lavens this afternoon for tho fourth eousecutive timo, by a scoro of 3 to 2. Zottlein pltched for tho first timo this season for tue Ihilsdelpllas, and McGoary, of tho #amo nin, actod as umpite. The Philadel- phisa made but four clean bitn, oarning ouo run, and gotting tho otbor two by Lulfs poor play. The Now HMavens mnde cight ctoar hits, Sommer- ville enrning both runs by good batting. ‘Tho Philadolphias wou by their perfect flolding, W. Luff making four of the five errors creditod to tho Now [ayeus, Innonns— 123 000101 1uvot100 AT LOUIVILLE. Loumvivir, Ky., Aug. 18,—~Laso-ball : Eaglos, 1; Dosions, 17, 450678090 00 (-2 100 s THE TURF, THE MENDOTA MEETING. apecral Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, MesvoTa, 1L, Aug.18.—Over 8,000 peoplo assenbled at tho driving-park to-day, to witness the second day's race, which oponod with a 8400 premium for all pacers, %225 to first, §125 to second, and £50 to third, Thoro wore yovon eotrios and six hoeats, which took up 60 much timo that the judges found it Impossi- blo to carry out tho programume. Lady Elgin was most unfortunnte. 1In tho firat quarter of the third heat ehe broke very badly and fell more than o dozon lengtha in the roar; but, when sottled down, sho showod some wonderful spood, and oame in a good third, In the second round of the fourth heat bor hind foot caught in hor front boot, and slio went down like a shot, turning a8 completo A summersault a8 an acrobat, sulky sod driver sovolving like- wigo, Bhe lay so etil that every- ono thought sho hiad broken hor neck, DBut, sso- Ing her led off afterwards, it wau ascortained that she was only stunned and badly shaken, "Pha drivor had his shoulder dislocated. The fol- lowlng Is the summary: Lrme—22130; 327 980 5 Nos. 6 and 0 beiog passod over pro tampore, the sevonth on tho ilst was taken up, for Lorses thnt Liad nevbr beaten 20, prowlum B700 &350 to tirut, 175 to second, ¥100 to third, and &75to fourth, ‘Yhora wero eight ontiics aud five hoats 1 g, Prince, 3111 -K Fhitl B 4 6 0 9 G . Lady I, p1ss U, m, Ay 1, 1 3 o m, Lady Urlswsid, s 43 3 1, g, Beatland, IR 1. & Wild Oute 1.3 s &, Youn b e TR Particulars of tho unfinishod race will be givon to-murrow, COMING NACES AT STILLWATES, MINN, spectat Lispatch o T'he Chicuyo Iribuns 2 fir, é;ux,, Minn, Aug, 18.—The Bllwater Driving Club has 1sued & programmo fur & raco weettug ou tho Yh and 10th of Beptomber, with four pureos of ¥500 for 8:00, 2:40, aad, 2:3) {rotters, aud ono runuing race, Othor mootings of two to throo days each will probably bo ar- ranged for st Ht. Isul, Maukato, sud Iiver Faliy, conuceting with the Stillwater mecting. FOSTPONED. Urica, N.Y., Aug, 18.—1Tho races were post- poned till ta-morrow in cousequonce of raiu, e AQUATIC, MELTING OF THE YACHT-CLUS. A special wooting of the Obicago Yacht-Club was held at the Hhermau Houso lsat eveuing for the onrollment of boats, and to make the other neccusaty arrangements for the third raco of the soason, to tako placo Haturday, Cowmodore Prindiviito was in thoe chalr, Tho flrst business was tho eorolimont. The following-named boats wore outored for the race: Fiotio, Anule L, Cary, Zepbyr, Fleot- wing, Luoy, Dawn, Naiad, and Liucolu, Ou wotion, the timo to enter for Lho race was oxteuded uutil to-morrow evening, * A commuuication was recetved from the 8u- perintondent of the Flosting-ospital Associa- ton placivg tke propelles Lake Brevze aud the burge Cowet at tha dlsposal of mewbors of the Club desiring (0 Wituced tho regatia, which was secelved with thauke, ) ‘Tho Hegatta Comuttoo reported desiguating tho course of the yaco (0 bo the same s at former race the dintauce, the prizes, und other mstters of suporiance to bo loft 10 tho coutestants, Lho followivg weso uamed an tho Judgen 1 T, 8. ltamaey, W, I Wontwortn, and W. W. Dty Alternates, Redmound Prindi- ville amd Gon, A, . Bucat, Funehedpera, Chatlen D, Peacock and Cant, Happ, Tho boats wore divkded into two clawnos, fies? ancl recond, and threa prizes of §75, $50, and 25 wero tized for ench claen, Iha port, after slight amendmont, clemily detining tho comno of 1ho race, m adopted, * It wan agraed to eall the prirss for Baturday's raco “Tho Boanl-of-I'rafo Parso.” e course £y bo nailed iu 15 wiles, starting at the foot of T'woifth streot, botween the ivie boat and the dock: thenco m a suutheasterly di tection 3 mitea to the llag-hoat (tug) which “will bo at anchor; thenea northeily 6 miles to the flag-boat 1turr) 2 miles from tho Ahwre: nnd thenco homo ‘to tho starting point, All tlag- boats are to bo loft on tho post hanl. The Club then adjournca wntil the 91st inst, P L by GENEVA LAKE, Lato Arcivals, Epectal Disyateh to The Chivaae Tridune. GeNeva Lake, Wid, Aug. 19.—Lato srrivals at tho Whiting IHouso ato I, 1, Sturtovant and lady, Chiengo; F, W, Bturte. vant aud lady, Dedavan; W, il Arcin and wife, Chi- ego s J. 11, Cowell and wife, Pallas, T'-x, W Farcit, Oiicaga: A, B, Ihiiloy, D coraly, Ta, Bperty and_daughtor, Chiz ¥ dcain Mew, L, 3, Mutrsy and danabter, M, Lo Tow, Cin® cayo 3 T B, Vastins amd wife, Chicawn ; A, H. Gird- ner, Mitivarikeo : Misn M. L. Garduor, Miwaukeo : Hudso Jack an i { Rog e an L 3 i lady, Harvard; N, B. 16 2 Mughes, Chicago; Taao 'H, Kuox. Perey tler, Rictn M. .\hell’cnlnl\'fll, Aloan, B, Herm): und Tamily, S, Bull, Havis 10ilton, Al M, Firl L. B. Mayo, Clicagn; M L. Williains, Racines' €. 3. Davin, W, A, Duralex, 6, 0. T2 Larkin, George'B, Walker, Hayilon, Williim Andernon, W, 11, Cool 8. Douglass, Milton: Frod ‘11, Cot, ¢ Whentan aud wife, Aurora ; George Fuyettn Lelmont. 11, L, Stetnon and wife, E. D, Nyder and wife, ck's G, W, Knitzinger, A, 1L, Yeuder, Clicignt Jumes L, Amerman, Jernoy City eogo§ Mins Bhnclerbury, Mis Hereig, James ring, £ Horring, Chatles Ilubhard, G, N, Cuiver, Huion McEiroy, Ciileagns Hiram 1Tulburt; Oerliv, OF § {(40RN > . N CHICAGO, The atarm from Dox 121 at 3:35 o'clock yoster- torday afterncon was cauged by the discovery of fire 1 o franie barn in roar of No. 1424 Wabnsh avonuo, Loss, $250, Causa of fire unknown. T'wo alarms of fira wero sigunaled in rapid suc- cossinn from Boxes 24 and 16, at 1:05 and L:1y o'clack this morning. Tiio firat alarm was for a shight firo in n frame building nt No. 23t State ntreat, occupied by Loreuz Lohr as & beer sa- 1oon, and owned by Judge Otis. Loss, nominal. Causgo of fite uninonn, Tho othor alain was given without eauso. AT MINNEAPOLIS, Sperial Dispatch to Lhe Chicano Tribune, ‘Tho residouca of John Sunyder, on Eighth svonuo, north, burned this morniug. Loss £800, g e ARMY ITENIS. Gens. Sherman and Slocum, whilo in Omaha ou the L6th, had s recoption at tho Grand Centrat Hotel in the ovening, wluch was Jargoly attend- ed by citizons and ofticers of the army. Capt. B. 1. Gilbreth, Orduanco Storckespor, hirs been rolioved from duty at Watortown, and orderad to Watervliot Ardonal, Tioy, N, Y. A Board of ofticors Lins been inatituted for the purposo of rovising the exterior and bulkhead hoes of New York harbor,—Brig.-Gen, Hum- pliroys, Chio? Englucer, Presidont ; Liout.-Col. Johu Newton, of tho Enginoer Corps, Recorder, The Board to roport to the Governor of Naw York Stato. Becoud-Liout, Ienry A, Irgens, Soventh Ine fantry, has resigued. Leavo of absouco for ono year has boon grantod to First-Licat. Jesso M. Leo, Nioth Iu- fantry ; also, to Socond-Lieut. ¥, M. H. Kon« drick, Bovouth Infantry, for the samo poriod. Maj. A. J. Daliag, Tweuty-third Iufautry, ia rolieved from duty st Fort D. A. Ruseoll, Wyo- miug, and ordorod fo duty at Omalin Barracks, Nob. He hias boen grauted loave of absouce for threo mouths, i Leaves of absenco have been grantod to Cant. Anson Mills, ‘Y'lird Cavalry, for thres months, and to Capt. E, M. Coates, Fourth Infantry, for one mouth, The troops atationed nt the Pawnee Roaorva- tion, noar Columbus, Neb., nre to be withdraws to Omalis Barvackn, ~ Genoral Courts-Martial have boon ordered to nssemblo as follown: At Fort Laramie, Wyom- . ing, on tho 1Uth fnst.,.—Capt. Jobu D. Devin, Niuth Infautry, Presidont, aud First-Lieut, Honry Seton, Fourth Infautry, Judgo Advocate. At Fort Frod Bteels, Wyowming, ou the 19:h int., —Capt. Thomays Déwes, Becond Cavalry, Iresi dent, and First-Licut. Btophon O'Conuer, T'won- ty-third Infantry, Judge Advocato. At Ited Clond Agoucy, Nob,, on tho 19th just.,—Capt, William . Jordan, Niuth Infantry, Y'residen aud Lieut. Jamos Mol Nombel, Nuth Iufantry, Judge Advucats S ersy THE WEATHER. Wasnrxaroy, D. C., Aug. 18.—For the Upper Lako ragion, Uppor Mississippt, aud Lower Mis. souri Valleys, cloar or partiy cloudy weather and continued low temperature, with light variable winda from the north and west, aud slight changes in the barometor, 14CAL OLBERVATION, Ci10AG0, AUg. 18, Wind. _[iktn] TWeher, Timie, | ar. Thr|Ili] o3, ! ) o870 G4 i o muwm tiermometer, 843 winimum, 04, QENKRAL OBSELVATIONS. Cu13ado, Aug, 18—Midnight, Siaton. dar, Thr] Wnd, l:mm, Weather, Chicago, froali..ue,... (Ealr, Choyeutls, .[Threatontng Cinclunatl 2 lolonay, Cleveland. .|, | Katr, Daveuport. 33 . [Claudty, 0, udy, “0{oto C! Omaha, Kuokuk T, Blitwankes, uionity, Yauktou.,..|30.08 Clear, [ S ——— WMILWAUKEE SCARED. Bpscial Dispatch to The Clicago Triduns, MiLwavkee, Aug. 18.—A fearful explosion about 4 o'clook this morning caudcd groat ex- cltemont jn the city, Dovelopmenta of bae day show that it was caused by tho blowing-up of an old magaziue remainiog in the puilding dostioy- ed by tho dualine explosion nol rz throo years ago. Tho explosion was otfoctod by monns of & loug traln, the object belng to rid tho neighbor- hood of danger. Tho magnzino contained a large amount of dusline aud stook for manu- facturing it. THE WESTERVILLE (0.) WAR, Coromous, O., Aug. 18—l O. Corbin wag again arrosted at Weatervillo for solling beor, contrary to tho ordinsuce rccontly cnacted by tho Village Councll. Tho trial, which occurs to- morrow, will boe buforo a jury, it boing olaimed by tho Wostervillo authoritied_that they have fiual jurisdiction in tho caso. In tho event of Corbin's conviction an effurt will bo mado to take the case to a higler court, —— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . The lossos by tire lu Now Eogland In Jaly were 31,728, Ex-Benator Joseph B, Fawlor ta selacted to do- liver the oration un ** Tho Lifo aud Times of ex- President Jobuson,” in tho early part of Octo- ber, Tho funoral obexuics will be simllar to thoso of President Jaokson, 1t is suticipated that_thousands of people will be in attendance at Nashville ou that ocoasion. - THE MISSI83IPPL Mgupmis, Aug, 19.~The docline of tha river began at uoou, and it Las fallen about half an nch, which, with the rapld decline at Cairo, in- dicates the spacdy withdrawal of tho waters with- in the bauky. e OBITUARY. Prrrapuno, Pa., Aug. 18.—Dr. Arnold folts, » prounuent oil-doaler of thia city, diod sudden- B of spoplezy, s his roaldouce fa Allogliony fly, laat pighse _RADWAY'S REMEDIES, - R.R.E= Radway's Ready Relig? CURES THE WORST PAING In from Oz to Tweaty Mimsg NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertisement need suffer with pain, Radway's Ready Relief I8 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, Tt was the first and is the Only Pain Remedy Trat tostantty etora (1 most overneinting patns, Alliry any on B R AR W N A ono A .4 Infrom Oneto Twenty Minutes, No matter hsuuatie, Talgi, or p Tinlent br exorneiatin d-riild o, Ti0ers, Crippied. ated with disaasd ay suttus the pain, i Norvous, .\:: Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammat of tho Blnddor, Tafammatioh of the Donc™ "mf.. Mumps, Coungestion of ihe ungs, Sore Throat, Ditfloult roathing, Palpitation of _tho ‘Ifeart, nl;stm-lns Croup, Diphtheria, Oa- ool e Hetstche, , Nouralgin, oumatiss Cold'Chills, Agtio Chills. " " The applioation of tho Ready Rellof to the part or arts wh Darts iers the pala or dically exals wilt aflord caty 'wenty drops fn half a tumbler of ) 8 e ny'lanh:ry. Cholte, Wind L {10 Uuwels, ins, exealora shicnld always earry & bottle of RADWAY'S ‘A Tow in wator will READY RELIKI with 1 Jruvont sicknman e cains of watae, 1 iy stimulant, h otior than Fronch Brands or Bittave FEVER AND AGUE, Fovor and Agno cured far fifty conts, soimorial mucit {n tha warld 1ot Gill Sars fovts mod ot and all nthioe miatariune, Dillnis, wearlat fyonold. o os! and ‘othor fovors (aidid by Ttadway's Pilia) a0 4dck s liadway's Ready Rolicl. ¥ By eady Holiot. ¥ty aouta por bottlo, HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and puro rich blond; Inore: CioaF skl wad beancitulovupiowion seusod 0wl DR. RADWAYS SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT Has madn the most astonishis 3 £apid, o T chandos (o by uniorgese™ undor tho iniluenca of this tenly wous doriul mediolne, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight fs Seen and Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. vandnli of tho Sarsaparillian Resolvent gommusl entes through. the hioud, wwoat, uring, and othor flally and juices of tho syatom, the vigur of ' Lfu, for it ropales 0 wastes of tho hody 'with new ang roat, othar parts ol 0 oyes, strumorous dis- rgos 1ot the vars, and 0 worat fory Griptionts forer soros, achid hoad, St cah 3, orywipolus, agho, hlack sputs, worms {i tho flesh, cancocs 1 tho' wumb, and’ all ,whakening anl ul' dischiargos, night aweata, loss of sparm and all £ tho Hily prinoiy] within the aurstivo range o Ay Sorio s o e Shatan'ts ) or o ‘putont uowar to ouro tham. SiRet efusue b 01 pationt, uaily boooming reducod by the s duoutuposition that ix cootinually progrossing, o n arrestiog theso wastes, aud “repairs tho s yrith now matorial made from bealthy biood,—and fhis | Narsapariilisn will aud does wocure, uro fe cortain; foe wiion onpe this rem oomimnncos its work of purit. cation, and sncocads in diminkehing. e losa nf wastes rs will by overy day tha patient wil aud “steungor, {o funddhc oah and wolgrt wolvont oxenl all o yents In thocure uf Ghronie, Naronl i Bkl dlsosscs, but 1t 18 ho oaly boo: mown romedinl Constitntional, tve ouro for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, o, Dinbotes, Droper, uoa ol arine, Hrlahvs st whore thoru aro bricks “cloadz, "mired wih 0 ogit or thrdads ko el slli, or tho tX, biilons appracance, v rhiie bong-dust dopos d wlien thory ulur{‘!vk'flnl uFning honeaiion whan passing wator, s0d palu tho busd of tho Usok and aloug thofolass ~ 1t o P d inall oasas wator ia thiok, hlta o Tuamer of Twelvo Years® Growth Cuared by Radwuy’s ieaolvout. TevenLy, Maa., Julv 18, 189, b 1Lig ovarin ing boliied ma, 'L saw you uat, would tryit; but had no’ faith in it becauso | b i-nb tored for twolve yoars, L tuk aix bottlos of tho and oon box of Hailway's Uilla “and Roady Rollaf, and thero Is nol n or folt, and 1'foc] boltor, smarter, snd happlur thanl Bave (or twolvo yasrs, ‘e warst fumoe was. i1 thelald sidool the bawols, over the uroin. I write thls to you for the basat ofoitérs.” You can pUblIeh I it you chise AL £, ENAVE, LANN, Prive, 81 per bottlo, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Froma flnmlnml gontloman and rosident of Cnclonsth o, for {ho past torty yu 1 ki bibishors Girvughout the Dattod biates, 0 SR NEW Your, Oot. 11, 150, Dn., Rapwar—Dzar Bin: 1am fuduced w‘- senps ol duty ‘ta the sufleriug to Driat statdinent uf B4 working of your modicino un in; ul, yours bad beun afcoted with same truabl in "t sader v nrinary organs whioh sarno twelva months ago cuiminsied I moat fueriuly atfeading disuase, which tho physlcis all said was a prostatiostrictura {n ho Grotha, ks Al flammation of ER and bladdor, sud gave it s thir opinfon that My sKo-13 Joars—would proveat o v gotting radically o Bad (riod » number aud liad (akon a [argo Quantity ol milcish aiblo; but hud gnt i i g ouros having bean made by Joot ur Tuonthis Ago road & Bul :vaning {04l of & ouro ho had Inn tll; suffas At ot 801 0f each_—you 1. Ttoady Saliyl, wnd Heguiating Pl and com il Laking tham, 1n threa daya I was gresie 17 olioved, aud tow (601 a4 well As evor, O, W. JAMES, Clnoinnatl, or sars 3ite bee o DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills porfoctly tartoless, slegaatly costod with swost g bur hh\flulill. fllulmm:‘m‘ ":‘"u‘:mz;fiwz way ur thia aure of sll [ Lvor, AKtdners, ladder, Norsuas oa,” Cogtivent cpuia, Bl e Giitsos Hevor, Tl R flflnlJnln‘ B0 werowry, wlsorals, or dry, Obsorva the [ollowing symptoms rssultiog {od I 5;1.‘ The Dlatative Osaiss 59 Constipation, luward Piles, Fullnoss of the llln»dlllm' Head, Acidity'of the Btomach, Nauses, Huartbura, ust of ¥ Fullness ot Wunhv.m&u Htoias ruptlons, Bloklog o Flutiuciogs ln p ko ch, Swimmlog of Hus Hurrlod snd Frorr “M he l‘,rll Cl ulfll‘l“i]fl:::“u" Vie It Mok ige, Foror sy Dull Pat Band one Igiter. Vet Yow b sant yomu .. ) LALVIAY & D0 Koo AT o s Vol