Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1876, Page 2

THE CHiCAGO TRIBUNE: THE CITY ELECTION. - 'Full Returns of Tuesday's Vote for All Candidates, The. Result a Decisivo Victory for the Republican Party, What Mr, Hoyne Intends Doing to Seoure the Mayor's Office, Looking for the Views of the Nowly-Elected Aldor- men. With Hardly an Exceplion They Are Opposed to Installing Mr. Hoyne. If a Mayor Is Elected It Must Be from the Members of the Council. What Colvin Thinks of the Situntion---An Absurd Rumor. Returna from the Eleotions in Snburban Towmna, MAYOR AND CITY-TREASURER. CONRECTED RETURNS. Following is the full vote for Mayor, City- [reasurer, and City-Attorney. For tho purpose f comparison tho voto cast for Nelsou aud Cieary in 1876 §3 added : H roneery CIAIRAN'RS 1875, YOR CITY ATFORNEY., FOn arTy. TREASUI'R, Pese: Total..., O T T ) Ve i 3 3 4 5| 5 Total... Tolal, Souih Yl * 4 3 R78) 4 435 6| 1l 6 kY w4 i i) 3 49| 3 11 4 <0 [ 109 H 1 ot 8 |l T 1,00} 9,203 w7 K670 i o e B 2 ol g B ij bl 1o 814 « 7| o wa 1) 01 '| 2% H i 5 i 1! 543 2al 1% 55, i b0 | 2654 2 20/ 124 Gl 1| Total.., (1,790 | 69| 1K el o 11| I Y v E¥Lim] b I I g Vi T ) 4 il 16} 32 6ih 8 b | & swl dgll 3l 2 K 13| 4| 41 41 ! oy 1) = us 1,71 4,63 6,035 ‘n.au&lmh:g' rrn'n"rl-lu m-::"i’“"r.u rexiir Total Commlssioner votty Naveribers Vote of 1476 luss thaa 1633, 'The voto for Mayor, as far as it was cast for Mr, Hoyne, ia givon abovo, To show tho gonoral spprociation of Colvin it needa to be sald that bo received tho following vote for Mayar : Third Ward, 4; Fifth Ward, 19; Sixth Wurd, 8; Sevarth Ward, 0, Eichth ‘Ward, 15; Nintu Ward, 23; Tenth Ward, 82; Eleventh Ward, 63 Thirteentn Ward, 15: Fourteonth Waxd, 2305 Fifteouth Ward, 2; Sixtoenth Ward, 14; Eighte eonth Ward, 85. Thia whows that 410 ballots wore caat for Mr, Oolvin, which is sumowhat lesy thaa the Vot for Mr. Loyno, but is_vevertho. 1osn s docidod vmlnrfl over the following gentle- men, who recotved the number of votes written after tholr namea: Willisin Aldrich, 20; Jobn ."l:ue;, 17; Jobn Weuntworth, 17; Dave Thorn- o, 1. — OUR NEW RULERS, QUR FUIUHE RULYDS, The following tablo gives the result of the Aldermanio contost 1 1,863 1,612 #30 ] oveesy 081 Direcrorvorerromrss ssssomeserenrence G0 Mann, R, Vatk, R., Rakuaka, . GO Cullerton, I 1,481 Jadaing, R.. ‘03 Schnsr, D, a1 awlelgh, D, . Mo Decker, Ind, i Troseer, It Koerher, i , Tad. D Tioehford, 1nd. Lavwlor, B, Bpoflord, T, Rovsalug, I Dleree, I, .. 'Brien, D, Dalley, D Beldler, R Van Qadol, Ro.o Bassott, D,ve Whits, Tt, Hmith, R, IoXman, B Murray, D MeNuriies, iy rlans, B, Fagth D, Call, .. Rawletgh, Tt McCres, R, 4. Camgbell, i, Wright, I, xio1TH, Johuson, N... Naumgartuer, 1., Ryan, D, Bolinrema, DePuy, R. 8 7 tout, 1 Waldo, Ind. 1.0 Niesen, MXTERNTIL. Fengacher, R..ove. Kelly, I Liusenb Vose, D, Vider, B, Jengseny, i, Bwecney, D, Murphy, D. Carney, Tnd, D, Barrit, 1nd, D) CITY AND POLICE-COURT CLERK. THE NESULT DY WATDS. The following voto will show at a glance tho vote by wards, a8 woll a8 tho total voto, for City Clork and Clerk of tho Police Counrt : Il Fon cLEnk o7 FOR OITXY OLERK.{| POLICK COURT. Totat, 2,012 22,805 29,209 22370 [41] Ieueet; IR iy ————— THOMAS HOYNE. Y VIEWH AND INTENTIONS. A TInoNE roporter fonnd tho Ion, Thomas Hoyne in bis oftice yesterday aftornoon with n copy of tho slatutes bofore him, and looking oven moro pleased than he would had his name been mentioned in connection with o bequost in A. T, Btowart's Isst will and testament, Is rroeted tho reporter with amiling countenance, and tho following convoreation took placo : 4+Of courao,” eaid tho roportsr, *‘you are wall pleasod at tho result of yosterday's work, Ar. Hoyne." *Ab, you," replied hio, blandly ; * very much pleased, indesd.” * Surprised, too," *Well, yes. Tho voto was hearior than I an- ticipated. Tho result in very flattering, indoed.” *The public havo considorable interest in knowing; what your future plans will bo,” eaid the roportar. **Will you give mo somo idea na to Liow you proposo to ga to woik? " “Weil,” said Mr, Hoyne, “I bavo jnst beon Toolkiug a$ the statute, and in Chap. 24, Are. II., § 2, I find the Jaw Iaid down abont In this way : Vhen a vacancy shall hapoen in tho ofiice of the Mayor, when tho unoxpired term sball bo one yoar or over frowm the dato wheu the vacan- n'y ocours, it ehall ba fllfed by an slection. Now, if that ba #o, tho electors hiad tho right by the third Tueedny in April, which was yestoraay, to {lll that vacancy by an clection, Thoy bave doue 80, Butit is objectod that the Common Council, in thelr notice of the muuicipal officors to be clected, did not include the Mayor, It has been repeatedly decided by tho Courta that, where an oflico i to ba filled, whether io case of & vacancy or in the regular courso of election, and tho sutbority, whother it boa Becretary of ttato, cletk, or Qommon Couneil, is to give notice of tho dsy upon which the electidn oceurs, if such notico i8 not given, or if it bo defective in form, vot, notwithetanding that, if tho oloctors fu fach oloot to the ol & candidato, that eloction is held fo be vald, notwithstanding tho wuut of motice. In other words, you seo, tho electors thomselves oannot be deprived of their electoral right to fill oftices, the clioico of which ia placod in them by law, but who have no ministerial offico to glve o for- mal notica. That is all thoro 1 of the caso. Norw, 1 cowe to MY PERRONAL POSITION. It ia this : Ian not the candidate of & constitu- ency or a party, Iam acandidate of the peo- vle'of CMano, and thoroforo 1 Lave no constite ucncy to fall back upon, oxcept the massos of tho pooplo, withont distinction of party. Itls mald that the intoution of tio Republicans s to fill the ofiice by & member of the Council, It bas baon undaratood that the office was Lo ,be so filled by electing ono of thelr own number, and that that wan the construction placed upon tho statnto. If that bevo, I Lisvo uo objection, 1 did not run for tho ollice. I ran a# the omuodi- ment of a prineiplo. 1 novor biad the egotistn to supposo that 1 embadied any butter qualities thau thoueanda of othor citizens, but o coujunc. tura of clroumatances placed mo in o focud which mado it possible for mon of all parties to nnite upon moe wa tho represoutaive of this rovolution or teform. Ko far I Lave accomplisbed my objoct. Whether [ go forward to roalizo the actual fruits of the ofiice or oxerciso ita powers {8 & wmulter of no differ- once to mo poraonally, But wtill, it my constit- ucnoy—that s, the masscs who voted for, e, without distinction as regards parly—sxprogs, in sowa form, tholr will that I should do o, I am still, a4 bofora, willing to do whatover lies'in tn; powar to serve them. It Las boon euppou that Iwould mako s partisan use of my poni- tion, or olection, but, 50 far from that being tho cago, Ideeire to have It distinctly underetood that no couslderations wlll induce me to move in any direction ou mere partisan grouuds, Unlesa I undorstand that 1 sm acting with the consont o and in ascordance with tho sane con- stituenoy that origiually seloctod me, I won't wmove at all, **Bapposo the now Council, 8a hasboen feared, wero to refuse YO OANVASS YOUB VOTE, what would be your ponitiou in that case ? " *That is o now question to we, aud I am not ablo o eay Just now what etand I snould tako, You tmay depend on it, however, that, if tho people are wtill with me and desiro me act, I sball stand up for our rights, Juss what our plans would ba 1z euch & vaso I really am unable to eay. I bave nos looked Into it e yot, ll:tugn will bave to take my gencral stato- 0ot At this junction Dan O'Hara and another of the fuithtul ontered tho offico, and offerad their cougraiulationn to the successful candidats for Mayor, who exoused himself to the ropoiter and fuo Iatter tovk big departure. ——— THE NEW ALDERMEN, TULIK BTATUS ON TUK MATOHALTY, A\Tmnvn: Toporter dovoted yesterdsy to sounding the newly-elocted Alderweu on the Mayoralsy diflicully, aud msceriaining thoir probable action should thero be an opportunity of choosing betweenthe rascat occupant of the | APRIL 20, 1876, office and Mr, Hoyne, tho Mavar-eloct, Inaomo Inatances tho gentlemen intorvlowed had objoc- tions 10 exprosaing their opinlons boforo con- aultation with their politieal friondsy tn others, nfreo cxpression of contempt for tho usurpor and admiration for the rightful .clsimant of tho oftice wan given, aud promises made that Colvin would not bo recoguizod unless tha law peremptorily commanded It, The dotalla of tho intorviows are as follows: Anbnicr, Mr, Aldrioh thonght it rather oarly to exprosa oa opinion on the subject, espocially in view of the fact that himaolf and confreres had had no opportunity of consultivg, o was prepared to carry out tho instructions of the wards with ro- gord to the ropudiation of Colvin, if such a courso wore legally tenable. If thors wero any moaua of getting nid of Uarvoy, Lo would cheer- fully adopt them, Tho eity wasin a bad shape at proaent, and watters would only grow woreo it tho uaurper remained 10 powor, DEIDLER. Mr, Beldlor wan not prepared to answor tuo reporter’s qucrics, Tho pubject, bio thought, ro- quirod denboration, but tha public might rost asaured tho pow Aldermen would do eversthing that \rna legal with rogard to tho Mayoralty. BRIGON, Mr. Briggs, ou boing called upon st his stora on Wabash navoune, eaid ho had not been in favor of auy nomination for Mayor; it would Liave boen botter, {n Lis opinion, to leave the matter outiroly to the Couucil, 1t wonld depond altogethor ou clroutmstauces whother ha would recoguizo Colvin, There woro legal poluta which were to Lo considored, and might require gome nice reasoning to decido. ia symuathios, how- evor, wero with tho majority of the peaple, who wished for Ilis Ilonor's political dontise. CULLERTON. tiliee Yostorday afternoon s TrinuNe repbetor an- countered on the street Ald. Cullorton, &fid pro. pounded to him tho quostiou * *: ¢ As n mowber of tho new Connefl will you ro- fuso to recoguizo Colvin as Mayor 2” “1 caunot toll." *tJ1ave yon dotormiued what you will do?" 1 bavo not,” « Will you tako legal advica on the queation 2" “1 will not," #What will you do " “No doubt many of tho new Aldermen will take legol advice on the matter, and this they will sabmit to tho now Council. Aftor 1 sl Liave heard it, I will then determine.” *» Will you recoguize Mr. 1Ioyne as Mayor?" “1 cannot do that.” Why not 2" y 100, the peoplo—that ia, the Citi- lon—mado a mistake." ze 'hey made up & casa and took it to the Bn. prome Court, Thero they were Loaten by a tlo vote, Tien they applied to tho Council to order an olectiou aud wero dofeated, Thot's whero thev made thnir mistako. Thoy should bave ap- plied to the Councit firat, and in the cane of ity rofusing, tho application should bave then boen mado to the Suprorue Court, They cormnenced ot thio wroug end. " **But that i no ronson why you shonld rofuse to accopt Mr. Hoyne as Mayor, o is the ox- pressod choice of tho peoplo for that oftico." *Alter the Supremo Court decided in tho nogative by n tio vote, the Council refused to' pass oo ordivauco calliiug for an olactivn of Alayor.™ * But will you"——— “Como along, Cullorton,” sald & gentleman standing near by, *time’s up, and wo muat go,"” und thus the interview abraptly termioatod. UALLARD. Addison Ballard, the now ropresentative from tho Socond Ward, was found ot the olice of his mammoth lumbor-yard on Fifth avenuo. e has resided and done businesa in this city for a quarter of n coutury, bas nover hold an oftice betore, and is weatstiy and above stoopiug to auy political charlotanism. In auswer to the ques- tion as to what Lo thonght aa an Alderman ro- garding tho Mayor's prolonged term he repliod : ** You may dopeud on it that my voto will not bo given to Lkeop him in otlice for one single day. 1 believe thwo people aro disgusted with hum, and 1 cottainly am." * But will you not vote to oust him from offico 7" *Yon may certrinly connt mo in ou that or nn]v move that will tond to bring about the re- sult.” “In that syent would you boin favor of giving the offica to Ar. Hoyne #" Hardly, I tlunk,” Mr. Hoyno I bave known for many years a8 a neighbor aud a friend, but 1 do not think ho has nny itlea of attawing to the Magoralty, but rather that ho allowed iy very good name to bo used in that eannectlon solely for tho purposo of sdomonstrating to the com- mon ouemy, Colviy, that hig resignation was patiently but firmly awaited. I do uob think that loyne cares to bo DNayor Colvin's succeesor, Dosides, es far os I havo yet loarned, I think tho chertor compels the Council to olect ono of their own number to il sucha vacaney, and this I talo to be tho tnoro popular coureo, T'hors will be a sufliciency of good mon to choasoe from, mon that have not boen horoto- fore talked ol for tho oflico of Aldermen, be- caune of thoir ominent respectabllity—and I fn- clino to tho opinion that that will avoid all 11 gation, and make tho order to vacats moro im- porativo. towover, my viows upon this poiut are rather orude, insumuchas I haveziven the matier no particular thought, nnd £ am s rather groen official as yet. I clalm n faiz amonnt of cominon senge, and thinlk that facuity witl cootrol the naw Council, instoad of political favorilism as herototoro." 4+ Have you sny particular Aldermen in view for the position, AMr. Ballard ? * ~ Noue whatover., Thers aro a sufficioncy of good ones,” Afr, Ballard’s position having becn thus clear- Iy deflued, tho roporter baeteued to lomn the . views of other electaes. GILIERT, Mr. Gitbort, in auswer to tho raparter’s ques- tions, #aid ha was in fuvor of Ifoyue as opnoxod to Colvin, olthongh he did not vote for tho for- mor, Ilo wne, Lowover. a hittio doubitul an to tho logal forco of Ar.- Hoyne's efection, and o: cuad himael from ontoring into the quostion ho- fora the Hopublican Aldermon had 1act and de- cided upou a policy. RIRIL Mr, Jamen A. Kirk, ono of the Alderman oleat- edin tho Elghteentth Ward, wan also called up- on yesterday. This pontleman nstated that ho thought 1t would bo n grood thing if they could get [oyno in as Mayor, far this would givo thom one wore voto In tho Council for reform, but as for favoring it ho would firet’ bave to got logal udvice. It in nuodless to uav that thig gentieman is thoronghly opponed to Harvoy D, Colvin's lougor misrule, on account of tho lio ho published iu regard to tho firm of Kirk & Co. Thoy woro ouo of tho firat to pay thoir personal taxes on the North Bide, &nd aro among the Iargest tax-payers in that Enrt of tho city. Colvin told one of tho mem- 016 of the firm whon asked why he had eireu- Iatod such a yarn , that Georgo Von Hollen told Lim thet they hadu't pald thoir tazes, and ho thought Voo Hollen knew. To rogard to the noxt Council canvassing tho voto for Mavor iu case the l;merml body retusad, r. Kirk wonld not say that ho wonla' approve of it nntil bo bzt consulted with counsol. fin was [n favor of connting the vote, and he folt that Colvin would be ousted, Anyway, tho noxt Council having a majority against Harvey would choose some one to Al bis place whether Toyne was counted in or vat. LINEENDARTIL, g Ald, Linecnbarth, of the Bixtaenth Ward, saya he ivtonds to do what is right., When nom- fuatod ho acceptod with the undorstanding that, if ¢lectad, ho would do alt ho €ould to clean out theold ring. A great many of hls German friends fele kiudly toward Colvin on acconnt of bis Jiberal tempeTanco idean, but they would not uu{annrt s upurpor, nor wonld they indorse btin if hio did, 1o was In favor of ousting tho wholo tax-eating gang, and would give Mr. Hoyne his hearty un‘nmn in his attompt to got hold of and excrcigo tho fnnctions of tho office to which ko had hoeu slocted, LAWLER. Upon the question as lesue, Lawler is on the fouce, ar at lewst he protondato bo. [le was foand ycu\unh{ vibrating botwesn {he Mayor's afico “and Ald. O'Brien's ssloon, and was fuestioned regarding his views. “Will yon support Me. 1loyno for the vacaney causcd by tha removal of Mayor Colvin 7 * askod the reporter, * Well, I can't sy, 1 Liave p to m‘m?“m."‘ 3. paid no attention you voto for Colvin's removal ?"* ** Now, 11l tell you ; It Js hko thils with mo s I B & young wau jut starting into & polittcal lite, aud liuve a reputation to make or undoj therefora L am going slow ia this matier, xuy if thore.is to bo any Itigation in the matter I do not think I would favor it. The Mayor is weroly the Exccutive uficer, and s governod by the Couucil therefore, If the Couucil ha ood, tho Awinistration will aleo bu good. still, guhaum prefor to bo rlwnd dowl &8 nom-com- mitial upon shat point.” . * But," interposed the roporter, ' are you not aro that Hoyno roceived neatly every vote cast in your ward? *'P'liat bardly exprosacs the sentimont, and I do not oconsider it as such. I wasolected by Loth pasties, aud I kuow those who voted for we and othor candidatos cared but listle who olue bouldes tholr frisnd wero on the tickets.” “But_you Lsd Hoyoo's pame upon your tickets?* *Only a portion of thom. Now, yon sa I Iiava n roputation to mako, nnd I nust rowain non-gofimiteal for tha prosent.” . In tho Mavor's aitioo Lawler in connilerad one of tho * boltevors,” and {s chialked down s anch, wlilo it ia A notortous fact shat o month ago ho waa an opponent. M'CHEA. 3r. 8. T, McCros, ons of the nowlr-cloctol Aldormon of tho Twolfth Wand, was callod upan at lils office, No. 167 Washington sircet, whoro ho istn tho grain and commission husinens. Tho reporter askod him 42 ho wonld rocognizo Tom Jloyno aa the logaily-olacted Mayar, whicthor tho Oouncil connentod to canvasa tho voto cast for Mavor or not. Mr. McCroa~1 have lmrdl( Atudied the snb- Joct sufliciontly to atate, It Is nltogothor » logal queation, and I would prefor to say nothing in rogard to that mattor untit I have had some ad- vico and consuitation on the snbject. tep.~—Liow do you view tha mattor of tho tn- coming Toard of ‘Aldermen counting the Mayor- alty voto in case the presont Conncil refuse to canvaan it on tho ground of illogality 7 Mr. MoU.—1 cau bardly answor that oithor, 1 am for ouating. Colvin, bml{ and broochas, but undorstand thiat tha Counoil Lias to solect one of ita owwn miambors to fill the vacancy for Mayor whon the term Is fot loss than one yoar. galéup?.—’l‘mm you cauuot say what you propose o Mr. McO.—No, eir. This clection to tho ofieco of Aldorman with me is & serions niattor, on msccount of the presont atato of our city financos. Wo must act ocaue tioualy, but' oust Colvin and Lis bummors, and got people ta agaiu yave confldence in ns, 1 aballonly labor forthe goodof thio peoplo, redico oxpensod, aud ald in mslorm§ honest govern- mont Lo Chicago. Thiu is all I can “fl to-day, aund that I will do all I can torid the city of Colvin'a usnrpation of tho ollico of Mayor,—for it {s notbivg moro, NITAEN, Mr. Frank Niosen, who was olocted with Mr. Waldo in _tho Firtasnth Ward, waa aléo_iutor- viowed, This gentloman was rathor undacided =8 to tho coursg to pursne rogarding the Mayor- olity question. Bofore exprossing his opinion or taking a decided stand, ho dosired to coneult a number of his constitucnts and soo what ao- tion they thought was Lost. He was, howevor, decidedly opposed to the usurpation of Cotviu, and would cortainly go against him, but he waw, aa yot undecidod as to thoe bost means to adopt to got rid of him, In regard to the nale of tho Lake-Frout, Mr, Nisson oxpresaed himgolt aa do- cidedly in tavor of solling it for uhie prica offerod by tno railrond companices. nAWLEIOS, AMr. John T. Nawleigh, of the Twelfth Ward, waa called upon by a 'Pammuse rveporter at hiy rogidonco, No. 781 West Waabtugton streot, Inst evening, That gontlemnn statod that ho under- ntood that the vote east for Mr. Hoyno for Aayor was morely to shiowr Colvin that "ho was not wanted lougor in the chair ha waa naurplag, and ao indleative of tho popalar will, and with this end fu viow waa supported by Kopublicans sud Democrats alike, g As to rocognizing Mr. Hoyno s tho Mayor- eloct, Mr, Bawlaigh conlid hardly soo how it oould bo done, but Geclined {0 give an option on tho snbjeot just now, Ia thought the Counoil had not tho powor to recognize or canvasa the Mayoralty voto, but the incoming body conld eloct ono of ite own mombers to fill the vacancy in tho Mayor’s otilco, Ha wanted to soo all ths bumumiers, Colvin inclnded, bouucod, and wonlg Iabor to buve an inveatigation mado in the Board of Public Works, and also to disponeo with all tho nacless and worthless servants, Including Sidewalk Inapcctors and sundry othor oflicials, and_ho wonld do his 1utmost to nid in rostoriug conildenco in our public finances, aud forcing oconomy upon all departmeunts of the City Goy- ernment. MOSENBERG, A Tnuese reportor found Mr, Jacob Rosen- berg, tho nawly-ctectod Aldermasn from tho Sec- oud Ward, at his rosidouce last evening, Al- thougl suffering from o violent headache, Mr. Roseuborg recaived the nowe-scokor very s@ably, and tho convarastlon taok the followiug turn: **Aro you in favor, Mr, Ilaunubm’fi, of continu- ing Mr. Colvin in ofiica a8 Mayor ? “Iom docidedly not in favor of any such thing. Iam lu favor of gotting Mr. Colvin out by ovory honorablo meaus,” “ Would you, a8 n member of the Conncil, work to have Mr, Hovne succend Alr. Colvin? " *I votod for Mr., Ioyno in tho clection yestar- day, and I should cortainly bo in faver of having bim far onr next Mavor, and wlll do what I can towards that objeot.” *If you find that you cannot got r. Iloyne 1o, what will you do 7" . ; Vato for somebody iu the Council to succecd olvin,” ** Have you any idoa that thors will ho any obataclo to alocting Mr. Hoyno 2" “1 renlly don's know, mors and atatomonta sbhout the prossut Coancil rofusing to canvass the votes and thus declare ing tho wholo elootion vold, but 1 can't holiove tho old mombers would so daro public apinlon aud publlo fudignation, I don't know that there will bo any_litficulty in our olooting nud aeating Mr. Ioyuo, and [ hopo not, at auy rate," *Ilave you Lhouglt of auybedy, incaso Mr, Hoyno shiould not L succeastal 2" “No; Iam ncalmln(ud with but ono of the now Aldcrmen, Gen. Thompuon, and no vlews Linvo au yot beon oxproesed fn the mattor, 1 kuow that I wonld mot bo a oaudidato, and I don't think my uuue-(iue. Mr. Ballard, would,” And that was AMr, Rosonberg's position ina few words. BIENIDAN, The Irropressivle Mark Sleridan comoa again to the front. Ills rest from ofiicial duties since hiu depoaition from tho 'olite Boar¥ has given him plonty of timn to rofloet and romls nata upon the administration which bouncod uim, and whick ho Las fought svor sloca it conu?irnd to fraudulontly carry tho char- tor of 1872, In his uew position Lo will fight Colvin mout bittorly, and nearly avery one knows by this timo what Surk Sheridaa is whon o be- comoa bolligeront, Lo wan the objectivo point of tho Colvin attacks in the past oloction, but 1n spito of it all ha still lives. Buoridan will prove to bo Colvin's most deadly enomy 1u his position, a4 the following interviow with him yesterday will show. Ilo was found enjoxing o peacoful emoke [n close proximity to tho City-Ilall, rejoicing over tho discousolates Wfll!n woro odglug inand out about tho Mayor's office, “What ars you golog to do about it, Mr, Sheridan ?" quorled thio roporter, *'0b, I havo expressed mysolf 8o fully ngafust corrnption sud dangorous officials that I'don't think of anything elso at presont, and am ach- ing for a eituation where I oan place myself upon record ag fighting Colvin and bis crew to tho bittor ond.” *Thon you think ho will bo doposed 2" “\Why, map, what aro {nu talking about? Don't you know that o wiif be 2" fl;'Tlnln‘u will you support Mr. Hovna for tho oflige ¢’ *No, I cannot say that I will, although I am happy to say that I iad & band and a voice in his nomination. For various reaxons I am in favor of olocting one of the now members to il that yacaucy," ** Who, for fustanco 1'Ob, [ don't know yet, Thero ars a sufll- clonoy of good mon to cliooso from. ‘I'lio roscuo of tha city from these inforusl ucalawags seemsy very close,” And 8o saying, Mark burried away to bis Bridgoport homo to take s little sleep. HOMMER, All good citizens will rejoigo that there are 8amo hrospocts of the conversion of Ald. Som- mer for bis entirely uncalled-for attitudo to- wards Mayor Colvin,” Tho Alderman learnod at tus polls that it was not the proper thiug to voto for prolongoed termd, and at ouce gave out slgna of recauting, whoraby he galnod oo con- siderablo number of votes, It remalus to ba #oon whothor lio will submit ta tho idoas of a constituency which was radical enough to hoot mway Colvin's omisaaries and eloct Mark Klor- Idax, or whother he wiil rogard tho ideau of his constituenta a4 exprossod at the ballat-box and at all ward moetings. If he does thus trifle with publio opinion, his constituents wilt oot bo anxious to remain loyal to him. ThAROOR, Ar. A. (1, Thraop, of the Eloventh Ward, wan called upon a4 bis roaidence, No, 13 Houth Stel- don atrect, las ovenlug, 1lo viewed the voto cant for Mr, Hoyne for Mayor as merely oxpross. ing the people’s will sgainst o further usurpation of tha otfice by kHarvey D, Colvin. Au to recog- nizing Mr, Hoyoa ss Mayor, M. Throop unonufit that would hardly be possibio, It the prosont Conucil did not canvass tho vote cast for Mr, Hoyne, be tnoughit the next body wonld have no right to do it, for on the’ game principle tlioy might a8 woll count their own vokes, o bar lloved in having a thorough chisnge in tho ad- ministratlon, but be alyo bolleved that Colvin was Liold respouslblo fors lfoofl muny sins com- mitted by ttia Council, Unlesa Colvin could show mighty good and legal reasvns for boldlng ou, hie was [n favor of putting bl out, sud he bolisyad that this could ooly fegally bu done by olecting » mumber of tho next Coudcll to taka his place, s thought Colvio ought to bave 503.0 enough to resign, “'nfi'{' the pablie vler- 1éy wau so trong sgainst louger usurpln, the office of llugr. 5 L3 ping * VAN OSDEL. Mr. Jobn D. Van Osdol, ono of tha newly. elected Aldortaon of the Niuth Ward, stuted that e was not yuk propared o give an opiuion on 0o poite iuvolved, a4 they wero of 00 serious a cbaracter aud bo biad given them 0o attention. Thore Lave been ru- | ?mum: Colvin and hin Lummera £ it possibly couid bo done. WALDO, Mc A. W. Waldo, Alderman-slect from tho Fiftoonth Ward, wan calisd npon by » Tamuong toportor Iast ovoning to Inarn his viows rogar.d- ing tho Miavoraity queation, 'The following con- versation took placo: Roporter—'I'te ‘I'ninr¥r wonld ba plessed to learn how you intond to_nct rogarding the olec. tlon of Thomaa Hoyno for Mayor, Mr. Waldo—I amn'not cortatn that it_waa law. ful to oloct a Mayor. Iu my opinton, Mr. Iloyno was volad for to. got an oxprossioa of publio wontiment rogarding the contlunance of Mavor Colvin inoffico, ‘Tho roanlt of yostorday's clece tion must lisvo convinced that gontloman that 110 was no jongor wanted, and that the l\oovln ore tired of him, For this roason I shall cor- Ho sas tot out any way, tainly tako issuo sgoluat him, If I flnd that it 18 lawful for Mr, lioyne to na- mumn the ofiec of Mayor, 1 shall be plensed to seo him inetalled.” [ beliova, liow- ovor, that tho Iaw providos that the Council shall saloct 0 Mnior from ity own number. If thiy is fooud to ba corroct. I shall voto for tho beat man prosonted. I hava beon o reluctant candidate, and accoptod the offloe moroly bo- cause at this critieal junctura it becomes tha du- ty of svory good citizon and tax-paver Lo make porsonal eacrificos to raliove the city from the grasp of tho bummers, /. Roportor—Auothor important question to come bofore the now Conaell will be tho sale of & portion of tho Lake-front for tho purposoe of building a grand union dopot thoreon. Mr. Waldo—I{ it ia legal to soll thmt picco of Iond, 1 am docidedly in favor of it. T'ho rail- ronds havo offorad o fair prico for it, and {f they aro willing to ansnmo tho responsibility regard- ing tho title I wee no reason why thoy shonld not have it. The money will not only holp tho clty in its provont embarrassmont, but tho prop- erty In that nelghborhood srould also groatly en- Lavce in value. WILEELRR, In answor to the roporter, Mr. Wheelor uaid o Liad uot had time to mako up his mind on the quostion, and ko would profor consultiug his colloaguey boforo oxpressing au opinion, bt o AT HEADQUAR TERS. - COLVIN, A bear with a eoro hoad. A bull with a red rag boforo his eves. Colvin, vestordny. 'Iio bummors sought bis ofilco natnrally, Thoy wanted consolation, aud so did he. Iind ho beon Inid out stark and cold, physically na woll a8 morally, s moro gloomy set of mournors would not have assembled. Thoy warmed to him with pltylng giancos, and Lung upon his lips as ho droppod motaphorioal morsols of funoral-bnkod meaty. ‘Tho oflico was a cavo of gloom. Bum- mors camo in and walled ont noiselensly, edgiug along the walls like epidors. ey alt had sora bends und red faces, and thoy stunk of boeer (two glasuon for G couts). It was n mournful gatheriug, and Colvin sat mioodily at big desk, eying tho gaug with no look of wolcomo in his face. Now and then, whon somo follow would come up with words of com- fort, tho faco of tho ad interim would flush with augor, Again and again bo tarned to Lis dewk to write, bnt the attempt waw sbortivo, and ho beat o wild tattoo wi th his floger-nails, and gave up tho tasis, . Thon the bummers slunk ont and jolued the crowd on the sidowalk. Thoy talkad vver tho chartor olectlou, and conilded in pach othosz gome inatancen of manifold vo'ing ou that day. Lut no comtort camo. There way no monoy in tho crowd, Tho suocossful eandidates woro not tho wen tv *‘got 'om up” indiecriminatoly, and those who bad boon dofentod eaw no reason for tho expondituro of more pouoy, All was sad- nose, A Trinuyz reportor approached Colyvin:, ** Good mormog, Mr, Mayor.” *(tood morning, air.” “Wiat do you think of the situation thm morning 2" ““Woll, T havon't thought much about it, thongh I havo a httle," - “*What do you think 7" " ‘‘1f anybody aske you, toll him you don't know," **I undorstand that when City Treasuror-aloct Driegs assumos the dutios of bis office Le will nut honor auy warrants yout may draw ou him as -Mayor. 1lavo you heard sucl o rumor ?" ‘*No, 1 bave not.” *Whnt are you goiog to do aboue it 2" * That's Mr. Briggs' affalr, not mino," *'But what will you do, should he conclude not to honor your cheoks on tha Gity 'Freasury ¢ i L nu‘v‘uy think sbout crogslug a “stream until got to it.” 3 **\¥hat do yon think of the now Council 2" 1 ennuot toll yon, sir.” B Aud then ho turued to his desk ngain, nnd tho ‘&p’ tap, tap of his tattoo rang through the of- co. Of coursa the principal topio of converuation yostorday at tho hoad contro of municipal affnira was tho eloction, and thie exprossion of optaions mainly coufined to TIE CUUNCIL-ELECT. The offices of Troasuror, Attornoy, and Civy Olork seemed not to bo regatded os o {mpor- tant. I'ho Ropublicans of the Uity Govornmont are to a mon eatisfled with tho rosult, and rojoico in the Jargo majority. ‘'ho Domocrais—tho honest oucs—gracefully ackuowledgo the corn, confoss that they ars badly boaten, aud, naturally, ars sorry for it, It in agreed that the now Uouicil is far bottor thon tha presont ono, but that it will contain Ald, Hildruth s n sourco of univorsal rogret, Whils hio nlune could not keop the Hing together, the wans of a thorough acqusintance with tho now mombory of the Counail mukes It unsafo to pro- dict that thoro will not be any snch combination, ‘Pho Mayor tukes tho election with an outward calm, notwithatanding tho 35,000 protosts against biu nsurpation which accompanied_tho genoral tickot. City-Lreasuror O'llara and City-Cleri Igrrost woro nos at tho City-Hall daring the day, aud but fow Aldormon made thoir appoar- ance. 'I'he fow that did congregato opont thair timo_In wondoring whotlier they hold over till Deo, 1, ms soms claim, on tho ground that tho now charter coutained no provision noverning the catse, and thai the old chartor would hold good,makiug tho time of inutnlation Doe, 1,423 it bas boon herototore. ‘Lhe opinion at Mr. AL i Tuloy was asked by n ‘Cnrsone roporter, and it was given, to tho offect that the chartor provided for & cauvassing of the vote by tho Council within a roasonable time. Ho con- aldored that n wook or ton days might not bo an uoreasuuablo time, bat as for tha Aldermon holding ovor till Dee, 1, ho considored it absurd ifonly bocauso the publio would not stand it, Tho Aldormen prosocnt yostordsy aftornuon ox- vrossed o wish to bave the voto eanvasaod and the new Councii put in immodiately, Thoy bad no desira to sot thomeolves up ‘as the bost afiicors tho city over hiad, and on thejstrength of thiat to hold over for a torm boyond that for whichi the pooplo mtonded they shoutd serve, Home of tho now Aldermon-eloct sppesred dur- ing tha day,probably to take a ook and ses how tho thiug worked. HIUILY A RUMOR. ‘Thero was a pretty well-doflnod ramor afloat yeuterday totho effcot that there was o schomo on font in tha Council ring for the Mayor to send i his rosignation ot the mesting te-night, aud for tho Councll to elect Ifildroth to fill the vacanoy. The rumor was 8o absurd that but lit- tlo attention was pald to it, but latur in the day the Mayor rofusod todeny that an Aldermania Commitles had watted upon him with such a pur- poso In view, and that he politely declined to do anythiog of the sort. ‘That tho Council would do almost anything to defeat tho accesslon of tho vew members but fuw can doubt, but that they would bo foolish nuoufh to eluot 1ildroth %hfiyar 1o ouo can believe, The rumor is rathor uby. ——— SUBURBAN, HYDE PARK, ‘The votea at the annual election in Hyde Park were divided mmong fourteen caudidates for Prustoes, the Clork belug the eams on all the tlckots, Thore being places for only elx out of the aspiring fourtoou, there wers lunumerable “yplits " and combinations ; fndeed, there has uever boou an election in the village whon there Liave haen so fow stralght tickots, The resuit wad, thorefore, boyond thio possibility of caleu- lation until the full roturns had been received. The following tablo shows the voto, tho first six beiug tho successful mon : ‘faglar, Beiinle Tho total voto cast was slightly over 1,700, of which A, J. Hussell received all but about s score for Clerk, ‘The uew Hoard will umbnhl{bsuaume their duties Saturday, whou littio will bo dune oxcoph canvassiog tho retutna by the old Board, aud the slection of » President by thonew, For this latter positlon thors are thros membera promiueontly namoed: Mossrs, Bensloy, Uogue, aud Taylor, any of whom would presido with fpartiality so nbllh‘y. It ia strongly urgod that Mr, Bonsley, havlug received tlie compli- wentary iodorsemont of sa large ® numbsr of s fellow-citizons, and bavin, 8erved w0 mcceplably lu - the prossul Hoard, should be elosted to preaido dusing the ¢nming yoar. On tho athor hand, the succosa of Mr, Bagno, In the faco of strong opposttion, 18 regatded by many as A pnrnonnf vietory, which ontitlos lilmto iho Prosidont's elisir in tho Hoard. For Mr. Taylor, it 18 urgod that, having rocoived tho highest voto of all the eandldnten, tha procedent of last year would demand bLix olaction, All tho mombars of the Board es at yresent constitutod are plodged to an oconvmical and caroful admiuiateation of 1ho affairs of tho vil- lago, and two, Mosnra, Benaley and Powell, bave sliown & record during tho past yoar which ontltlos thom to the full confidonde of thoir towospooplo in tho future, Tho now members, Mosars, Taylor, Farroll, Bogue, and Schlund, havo tho estecm of their nelplibors and acqualute ances § having hoon electod ** froo of) all cifques and combliuntions,” thoy will bo expected to 8how a plrit in accordanco with their platforn, ‘Thoro ia avory reason to boliove, from the char- Actor of tho whole Board, that thoro will bo n ro- turn 1o au honest, competent, and aconomical mansgoment of tho village afairs, PARK RIDOE, The following gontiomon woro eleated to the fovoral villago ofticos for the onsuing yon Crustoon—T," 1>, Robb, M. U. Sherwin, J, Tutler, IT. Ratoghan, D, A. Grubbs, F, Mathows, Clork—8, E. Cammings, DESFTAINRS, At tho village olection yostorday Measra, If, O, Henne, CGrapo, Moldenbawor,” Poyor, and Wiegoy wora oluctod Trustecs, and E. C. Ben- natt Clork, ‘' officors olect aro uuderstov to Lo in favor of liconae. NORWOOD PARK, Tho oficors electad wero: 'Prusters—J. K. Eberhart, 8, H. Burbau, 'L, 1L Beymour., Georgo Dunlap, Itobert \W. Roblnkon, F, A. Winchell ; Clork—~E, A, Camuack; Polico Magistrato—I1, 1L Dilllor. JRITERFON, Tho Trunteca olceted Tucklny wore: Josoph D. Dymond, Dr, D, B, Fonda, Joln Austin, Jolin Lrunton, Frodorick Haueson, aud Ilonry Van- atta. Tho Olork'in Clharlos F. Linycatl. KATLWAY NEWS, THE POOL RUN DRY. Tha pool of the railroads leading from thia city to tha Last diod yeatorday, aftor s protract- od Hlinoss. 1t had vonvalsions and epasms for sowmo (imo past, aud on sovoral oceasions it was thonght to bo dead, but always ralliod again eufliclontly to give 1t8 nursos more trouble. ‘This time, howevor, it 14 dead beyoud resurreo. tion, aud bosides Col. Thorne Bvott and Coni- modore Vanderbilt thore are but fow who mourn its early damise. As has alroady beon atated in ‘T'e Trinuse, the mauagors of the pool lLinve bouen fightiug oacly othor for mometime past, and but for the efforts of Heott and Vauderbilt o rnp- turo would havo taken place long ago, 'ho meoting of the pool managers in this city last weok wug an unusually excitod ouo, Mr. No oll, tho (eneral Manager of the Michigan Houthorn lallrond, wan nccused by Mr. Joy and Mr. McCullough uf baving violated tho agroe- mont and cut rates frown poiuts fu Miclugau, Mr. Nowoll admittod this fact, but olaimed thiat ho was compollad to do no by the actiou of the Bichinzn Central Railroad, which allowed the Graud I'runk Lo make rates on lis line. AMr. Joy staied that It was au outrago to oxpect him to break up his friondly relations with the Grand Tiunk, tho boat of all his connections, Ilo was cortaln that Mr. Newoll's desiro was to ruin tho Michigan Central by cutttug it off from ita con- nections, Mattors bocamo so hot that Mr. Joy, it ia said, loft thio room whoro tho meeting was lold 1 o eroat passion, Bince that timo great offorts liavo boen made by Beott and Vanderbilt to houl tho breach, and as o final rosort thoy summoned tho pool managers to Now York for 'a consuitn- tion, It was hold Taesday, ond the rosult was tho bursting of the obuoxious pool. It way Tond that tho breach botwoon tho various lines wis 80 wida thas nothing could closo it. A state- went wan nado that the AMlchigan Bouttiorn had heen cutting the rogular tariff-rates sincs inst Haturday, and when upbraided for it aunounced Its withdrawal from tho pool, and tho meeting was at an oad. In consgquonco of this the ralea to tho East aro ontirely ott of joint, uud frotghts are tak conniderably below tha rogular tarifl rates,: Yes. terday somo of tho ronds contracted for grain to Now York ut 80 conta per 100; to Lhiladelpuin at 27 conts, aud to Baltimoro at ' coots, Fuurtn- class freights have aleo tnmbled down, and aro beiug takon at 85 and 80 conts per 100 from Chi- tago to Naw Yorle, Both the Michigan Contraland Michigan Houthorn Railroads soum to be pleasod that the pool has collapsed, sud 1t is not likely that anotlier such srrangemont will be at- temntod, though the Dittaburg & Foit Wayno dosires it. Tlo Grand Trunk and tho Krlo Rail- ronds bave both informed Lhe Alichigaa Cantiat that thoy will stand by it 1f Mossrs. Beott and Vandorbils make war upon It, and it 1 thoro- foro propared for tho fssue. The following fu- torviow of a represontativo of sbo Dotroit firea Press with President Joy of tho Michigan Ceu- tral, rogarding tho troublos of the pool, will Lo of interest s In npproaching the anblect the raporter called Mr. Joy's attention to the New York riunors that she com- pact bolween the lines esut of Cudeago wan broken by thie Mlchigan Contral, and that it was likely {0 bo fol- lowed by a rupture among the trunk linee exat, * Not o, eald My, Joy, % and you ean see that junt now the question, *who breaks the pool,’ is of eame {mportance,” Reportor—* Tt would bo Imemtlml‘ln know {hs pro- cise causo of tho trouble, and If you fave no objestlon to furnishing tho information the Free Press would 1o glad to Il‘y it beforo the public,” Mr, Joy—#The queation (s of conslderablo intorzat, and, a4 ‘{Il! story {a soon told, I 860 no reason for with. holding tho Information you roek,” Reporter— Will you plesee stato, then, how the rupture camo sbont? Ir, Joy,~** It you pursue (e rubject far enough 1 thiuk yoit will learn that tho fault tiot uniy doos not o with the mansgors of the Michigan Ceniral, but that, fa addition to breaking the pocl compact by at- olher company (hy which 3r. Joy Is undorstood to Lava meant he Lako hnre & Michigan Soutliorn—Tto porter), t haw smployed domo sharp practico upoa tha tichigan Contral to gt monoy from that Company Hoporier—‘What, In brlef; wero {ha tarme of tha paol 7" Mr, Joy—-* Under the pool agreement hetween the Michigan Central, Lake Bbore & MicLigan Houthern, and the Pittsburg & Fort Wayuo Tosds, the Gompany whioh earnv 8 surplus above the basia of tha jion) pays it over to thio other Companies which may have earned lpss than thelr proportion, It hss turned out that the Michigan Central carns ro.atively the most maney, and there bad bocoie due to the Lake Bliore & Michi- gan Southeru about $20,000, Tha pool sgrecment in for twa years, aud tho 1uluzo advantages of tho pool conalitio the ronsan why ono of tho Companies earn. ing a surplus now {s snd Justitied in paying to ths otLers this halauc Tteporter—'* \Was not Mr,Noweli,Genoral Managerjof the Lake Kliore & Michigan Boutliern, the active uiun, 80 far oa s word waa coucernod, in Lringing sbout thin arrangement 7 3Ir, Joy—*' Certainly, and thers Uea tho kornel, Tho day before s recent meoting of the Committea of the pool lines du Chicago Mr, Newall tolegraphed to me asklng if hio could draw at sight for the balanco due on the pool sontract. To this I replied that ho might draw, sud that the Central Company would rely upon Ahe futuro divanfages of tha pool fo relmburse it, Next day (Lo Comuwittco mot in Ollcago at 11 o'clock in the morning aud oceupied n couplo of porter—* I underatand thiat thero wan work durln;’ the Acwsions of your Committo: Mr, Joy—* There waa cousiderablo discuwslon about general business, in which I took part, It appears that an moon aa Atr. Nowell gob permleslon to. drav, and being atare that the poaltion ho waa to sesunio at the moeling wea in dircct violation of the sggrecment for tho poul, and not being willing to truss to th usual way of drawlng through s bauk and letiing il draft coma by mail, bis dispaiched a apocial messengs Detrolt in order ta bo sure to got the moncy before his policy should be developed at Uhlcul.u. Reporter—** Of courss you conld not have suspected his design? " Alr, Joy—¢ No man could have foressen it, Due tiime bisving boen atlowed to pate after wo mef at Cll- €4g0, A0 that ho wae certsin the money was Lagged at Detroit, Mr, Nowell doliberately announced that the Lake ioro & Michigan Bouthern Raflway wanld mike its own ratos from tho West to sll poinls in New En- gland without regard to the sgrecment to pool, and ‘wouhl ot be bound by it, and ho has scted {n accords auce with that sunouncemont, ¥ have given you the facts, sud upon them 4 acems casy to anawer tho |uenifon, Wha Lroke the poolY Tuess facta also ren- or portinent the further inquiry, What was the char. aclorof the trananction by which the $20,000 waa ob- tainod from the Michigan Ueatral 1% JOURNALISTIC. Speetai Diarateh to Tha Chieago Tridune, Br. Paur, April 19.—The Ploneer-Fress, have iug consolidated with the Minneapolis, Tribuny and Mail, the threo papors will after this month bo cisuged into two morning papers_Loro, and an evening papor at Minnoapolis, Local pride in Minuoapolis 4 excitod thereat, but the Fioneer- Fress Company owus both Assooiated Pres sharoa for Minnsapolie, Tuae [Company bas, meantime, pegatiated the ealo of one of itstwo preen privileges in Bt, Paul, aod & Democratio moroly; pu{uu in oxpectod to be started hore abont May I, with I1. I*, 1sll, of tbe Dispatch, in full contral, 'The Dispatch will pass juto tho ownership of & Missourian nsmed Farmor, who has hed cousiderabls inveatmenta ta the lumber businesy hero for suvoral yoara, i - 2= 'Fhe new Blaino Ulub in Duffalo last Thursday unanimously adopted the roport of a comniittes doclaring thas **the Ropublican party noods ro- form from the head downward,” thai “*ihe core ruption of tho presont Adwinistration ls ing," and that ¥ the appointees of tha P have froved themsolves, In the majority of cases, unwortby the places they hold, and” un- Toan their ofticea aro filicd by men who will com- maud publio confldence tho downfall of the Ra- Pm!}_lm pasty s ssaured in the ooming . swug- 8lo." } RADWAY'S REMEDIES, WA i OF TEN YEARS' GROWTI CURED BY DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES AN OVARIAN TUMDR IN TIE AND DUWKELS FORR TEN erC'A"S.fl ova ARN Annon, Dee. 97, 1475, D, RADWAY: That othiors may o benafted, 1 pke e irtan Tvins i thin Oyachi iavo hiad 4 Ovartan for tan yonre. 1 trind tha bast physiolans ot i atbera without any b Tt was growiog atsuch ramm ity that | could not ks red muoh jonger. A friang of ming igduged oo ey Rarima's fomndios, 4 Fag ot Il"l"yfnd'l‘l:‘uh 1o them, but inally, aftor much’ dlllherlllvn, 1 puy d 81 hottlen of the Rorolrs tha Vi nd two .m“l'flunl tha Itellsf, ?ll;lu(( flll':!‘:?‘::lg! oulan; rflll“n‘bchv"‘« 1 detormis nsed twolve TIHAVE HAD RIES o ned ta persovere, | mure bottle of tha Jtesolvant, twa of The Rer Hol, aud two lioxen of Pills, Jinfs g v loxen of Fila. feforo they word gone | hag T continiiod to uke (e madiolue untih T was suro thay 7 pared, 1 fack e Wnedlefha About B AT s e Hotime et ortp-ire ponods. fa o o i tlef, SR Vodotof Uty P, l"l';""" Hsdots ol rfectly woll, and m; hrt Gud S iviolp Ty Woap atfetion, 1opeindste sonr wondortu uafchoe, T ot doo tndebiod, sy 18y 10 a puch of & bjo v thnabeen tomo. (Signod) MIS, K O i BING s, b, xbomakor tho bors corfncats b o whorm i Suno, 1278, "Vha modicines abors atefol wars by iy, with the axceptiun of what w: 1 may: MJ that lior statomont is cors Hon. '(tknod) This may certify that Mrs. aliave cortllieate, is and has Knawn to ns, k00 tho facts thoreln atatd ai and undantably enrrnot. Any one who kaows Blrs, Bibe B i Hlgues N, D, COCKER, A 3 J MANY uuux%u. i pONDIN ™ DR, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Reslvn THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of a1l Chronte Distazes, Serofala o Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagions, e it Seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Banes, Flesh or Nerves, Cornpt- ingg the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids, Cheonto Nhourastlem, Beralala, Gandatar Bmotiiag Dlanintne Rvotine Macliing Dy Cougn, Otwerans Aociiens, sy ol Gomplaute, endlag of trs itns psimiiot "thoi Hrash, Flo Dofarvut, Witlso: Bentliees Fatgness Ulrorg: 8KIn atd Ttip Divonias, Morourisf Divy ela Oy jsiuts, Gout, Do, ickets Sl T, Iu‘r.muum.', ‘onsurnpion: [5iiue dot, 1. & PIRIOE gr il MBS il e LT Sold L.y Druggiste. : DI, BADWAY & 00, 32 Warren-st, I, ¥, R.R.-R. Radway's Ready Relc CURES THE WORST PAINS In o O 1y Tty e, HNOT CNE HOUR After reading this Advertisement necd any on sufler with pain, Radway's Ready Reliet 15 & CURE FOR EFERY PATY Hwas the first and i3 tha Only Pain. Remedy That tastantly stons the mow asoruciating palas, ath nilsmuintions. Aud ouras cangestivae, whotior of L1 inis, Stowaoh, Howsls, or otiier gianda or orga one application, In from Oneto Twonty NMinutes, X | the pain, (b Norvaus, Noor ar No mattar how vialent or exoenolat] Rbenmafic, Hot-ridden, nfirin, Ceippied Talgle, ur prostratad with disssse may sut Radway's Ready Reliet WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Taflammation of the Kidnova, Inflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Bow. els, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difltault Broothing, FPalpitation of tho Hoeart, Hystorics, Oroup, Diphthoria, Ca. tarrh, snfluonea, Headachs, ‘Toothnohe, Nouralgin, Rheumatism, Cold Ohills, Aguo Ohil s, Chilblains, Frost Bitea, Ths applioation of the Ready Rollof to the part or Daria whare tio pain or difioulty oxleta will aifocd esd “"l"w‘:::'llx".dmph in » tumblor of wator will, in s few minutas, aurs U Boraios, 8 towach, 1lasrte 1 Diarchea. Dseatory, Oholle, Wind v Tabn Mowelse athtal satoraal pains a " fravolors should always carry & bittle of RADWAY! MEADY RELIEY with thom, few dropa in watar wil tevent sloknoss or vaine from change of watar, It El“” than Fronch Hrandy or Bittars as s sthnulaok FEVER AND AGUE, Fovar and Axus curod for fifty conts. Tharo lanetd roredial acant {n tho world that whl curs fover aal a=1% and all other matarious, bitlons, scalet l{;-x..-m.xull aod_ oth o4 by Rudway's Dills) so quivksh Hatway's taady Rollat. ¥ifty oants por beitle, Bald by Lreagtels. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills pottuatly (astelow, elogautly coatad with swoet KT lato, b e buige, sogul ALy, ‘cleanse, and strungtuen. i WAY'S Klis, 3 gure uf all disordure of Lue Bloioad Tl ot oyt Bladder, Rervoas. Disosos 84| 0 tion, OUastl ludigestion, Dy m.-l., it -u.':'m.",' iilbus Fover, iniamisaiion of i g PR R vel 1 alfecta va gure. Sable, penitaig oo Tty lastalar dofsterisad £~ Ubse following WmPloms resulting from Jigeative Urgans. R R e fi?" T Y {rted aad bieall 3 ilsadachs, Uoant, i D e Vs s AT i fa b é:xil,'-'\(::n‘f: B s01 s he azsten U&AY 'S l'}fl ‘é'lll‘flln':ufl.':l.(‘ T H adiLlie i e d'u-‘:l“fl bove-nawed disorders, e i Read “Falso and True,” . RADWA' U, No. 3 e e D 10 rmntion warth tHvassadl ‘Warren. 9 T savion