Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1876, Page 2

o L THE CHICAGO . TRIBUN i: TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1876 TILDEN'S IRON. How It Entercd the Souls of His Michigan Miners, An Exact Statement pf s Min- ing Infcrests in the North. His Responsibility for Issies of Scrip and ** Store- Checks.” The Unpaid Labor-Debt of the Michigan Iron Company. Tildon's Refusal to Pay His Assessment Keeps the Men Ponniless. -, Xixeceations Out Agnlus't the “Grenat Reformer® in Michigan. Spectal Correspondence of The Tridbune. TsnresiNg, Mlch, Aug. 15.—If thers aro partics in the West who belleve thut Samucl J. Tilden 18 the champlon of reform, so-called by the Democrate, Jut them read the roll of facts and figurea which I give below, [ caeup here, in the Lake Superlor mining region, to obtuin facts, and I think I bave succeeded. 1 have spent some days searching onr court records, and I think T can give some reaults to show the masses how cold-hearted, eruel, and ealculating a man Samuel J. Tilden is, and how littly he cares for the humbdle me- chanle or Inboring man. It showa him only to be u scheming politician and & money- getter, who has no sympathy fn commuon with the people, Inthe first place, Tilden (s con- wnected with THE IRON CLIPFS INON COMIANY, eitnated st Negaunee, This concern runs two nines and tivo charcoal blast-furnaces. Scnator W. 1. Baruum, of Conuecticut, is President of the Cumpauy, and Tilden owns nearly two- tenths futevest. The capital of the Company fs FLO00000. 1t owns real estate which it values ut £1,00%,267.25, and personal property to the amount of §417,156.64, The number of shufis 15 20,600, of which Tilden owna 1,430, TIE NEW YORK MINE s anothier coneern tn which Tilden 18 largely Intevested According to the laws of this State, It takes o fess than three incorporaturs to form u jolnt stock company) vet Mr, Tilden manages to run such a concern with but twe. The cor- poration has lurnlshed no report for two years. 1 searched the county rpecords, but could find nune on Ble, thoneh they ars compelicd to re- port manuatly, 'The last report of the New York Irau Mine Compuany which I got hold of was for 140, The stock fe 20,600 shares, leld as fol- 1 IRator part uf lden—issued whout LU0 in shinplasters, which at tirst te on demund. Up to 1573, the i took plave, ali the Iron com- As soun ns tight tines cume, ade payuble at thirty and o slter date. Through thls wuncuvre ren lost o 3 to 10 per cent on thelr es, and, tesides that, they were charged ex- ligh prices at the Company's etore, where they were foseed 1o A TILDESN CASP, 1 noised wbroad here (hat copondent wis I the fron n [ was searehed out, and told that g i tiserably assulled the “pereat r.7 Thess e, of course, were Tiidenites. ent o the gron Clits Com- pany's store fu el of Mr flouston, the Sa- Yumncmxm il not ree b Lildean, be cad was battered on iy The mawier of th en wus prad p The men in the iy for Hayes and Tilden’s popu- 1o 1 Green is . Demor Iran Ciifls Mine ure three-fuuzth Vheeier, and that shows My, Tarity. . THE “ATOUR ! EWINDLE, And now a5 1o fucts: Men Inthe employ ol " nies arccompelled to trade st the ores, umd ihey have no other chatce, or they luse their pliwes. These stores charee prices “ruuglng fram 5 to per cent Diizher thay the others iy towy, The menat the Burnui Mine, 3 miles from Nexuanee, ure com- el 1o o to that town to the Iren Clilfs Company's store, Why! Beesuse Sanuel o, “Filden wird Senutur Barnam, the *modern re- Jormers,™ with theie *bar'ks of money,” compel men, Last winter tho tron Gliffs Company, 1y eharged from $5 to 310 a ton mare for an uny otlicr stores, Yot the men had to and bear i, ond o by tie At the w o Yok Mine the were Lept ot of thelr wages tor months Jant winter, Thore was a tae, 1, § l!gl'(l. our I ehimd). T - ty of maney. The sl was right yet the wuen saw none, Thuy 1 &rin b ) TO TRADE AT TIE 5TORE eontrobied Ly Wetmore & “Cilden, and there they were charzed enormonsd prices, Me. Wets more 5w Republivan, hut hykewarm, beetse ie und ‘Filden ure buslne: tiers [ mine wod wtore, M, Houston 15 a Tilden nn, beease it in for s Interest. At the New York Mine, out ol e host of wen employed, Samuet J, ‘Titden will uot et U0 votes, beeatise the men de- test hhiny and beleve him a tysmt, © been to Marquette, wheree for Lvo days ed up records, 1t s clabined that 0 conieciion with MICHIGAN ION COMPANY, whileh g0 incontinently taled hero st year, I wilt show u hitle ifferently, "Phat Company owed, at the Hme of its vollapse, n labordebt of rome S0, Actording to the Lows of the State of Michigan, ewch stockholder of i covpori ton Is fiable Lor the full umount of debts in- curred tor Jubor, This humane law 8 intended o work protection 1o winers und mechanles wlike, The capital of 1he Cou i¥ was SO0, Famnehd, Tilden owned corfiieate 180, repr Lz 110 5 pald-up, the par value belng $24,000, 26 per share, there being fn al} 12,2 KA share: After the fuilure, the stockhotders —ull hut Tiden—subseribed cach a cortaly uimonnt, aeeording 10 an wssessment mude, suls tivient o cover lubor-debts, Tildew's unsvss- went was §1,100, which e refu 1o pay, und 0 the tien weee Teft penniless, Tilden wais ap- lxvulul Loy but in vuine Tho following is u full istaf nazes and smounts, comprising the bboy. pevount, us taken from the schedule tiled with the ugisterliggilruptey In Manguett ALDEN S TABOR-ACCOUNS, AL BIckncil, it P00 Julifs A L . ; iies Tobn. . Dayidson. WRLELIGhU THimbag AN [ e Myeilia L. Larni A M. Clirlstianeon. Johiixon, Julu Culson . Harttn Jaot dohu Erfekain. John urkay 1y &, Murrleou. s ‘Clristisnsoi 1sblu Gods Jnines fpear, K Tratame 80.00 P. Anderson. B 1M JRIERR AT . Sotin, Qe Siaa:ill {eacham erron. Charien Teaichiuf Juindabpear. red Hudeli. T 12, Beym: 235,00, f0Nn Awwarts o000 A ugust Coiling, SosoufE, Rabauls LN Y, X on. G614 un G, Mickleso, .. i, liu!htulu:"H Do W, I, Wiieel trahian Soran George Duugins Alex Sficklerun, - enrtattanso 180800 . .1 evur 72030 Chne, Hodsey (000 $4.6H Tien), Tenuing...o D4 Lisnson o7 T Malouey, 7,50 tienard plake ) Gearize Bloom| 51,00 (1 86 Ant 174:43 A, Gainod 6 Wi, K ors, Y & Coulnz. James Huloy. 1. Tornetts, Jo Chant, €. Crai. 2 nes P'at Ul 20,00 Dennta Metingh.. 20140 K. Morrison, 5, 70.00,M. Johneon. a0'Deorge Fran 70,933, Psha.. 41, Wf. Desporante,. 8, 1y, F. Lat 1.2 (C. U, B “T'hfs Ifst amply shows how Tilde workingmen. Nearly all these men live and worls tow. within n radfus of 13 miles of Ish- peming, Mauy of them are well known In the Ipper Peninsula, This list umply shows how Tilden's intereats will he the fnterests of tho masses; how he will work and toil for reform. But not nearly the worst of this lis yet been told, The men were pald in bastard currency, of which you reeently gave o sample. STORE-CHECKS. It will he notlced thut sowe of the labor ac- counts tigure up as high as $4,000. The men recelved the paper, and when [t bhecame duo they were given hew paper, aud 8o on ad Jibitm 3 some taok” this sort of fnlyl' for years, This would have been all right had. the totes prssed current ut the Company’s store. But hiery nn- other swindlo wus perpetiated. The men were glven what were knowi as™ *storeschecks,” and these unly were availuble for gouda at the store. THE WICKED-PARTNER 1Y Pernaps I have suid a grent deal fu regand to Me. Tilden, but I have bardly yet told all, My fucts [ gained from sources” which cannot be galusayed by any man, They are the best men n Marquutte Connty, including Negaunoo, Ish- peming, ond Marguette. Even the Democrats could ‘tlud_but 1itle defense tor tho action of Samuel J, Tilden, They claiim that he did not Lnow what was groing on up here In the Penln- aule. Thut muy bey, but 3t looks yvery thin, Sammnel J. Tilden ls presumed to b o shrewd business tan. He has (o vested here somes $300,000, Does he Lkuow Itis hered He is hated here, and will not carry_this county, though it is geuernlly deemed Demoeratie. The excitement runs very higeh bn palitles, and as the lucts in regand to \‘l un ave bejug made public, 1t increases n sity. BUEITUNG ON THE LAROR-DEDT Last evening { bad an interview with Mr, EQ- wied B g, o man. well knowa throuchout he resides st Newwunee, At the ju- 'y which took pluce fo the Barnuin House, Lshpeming, Un|{t. Mitchell, Mayor of Negaunce, was present, Mr, Breitung 8 the gcm.lenmn seleeted to cull oo Mv, Tilden and gt him _ to sabseribe $1,100 to ald In paying off the labor-debt, Mr. Breftung was not then a slockholder, he having xohl his shares }:w\‘lflusly to AMe. O'Neldl, ~“lHowever, Mr. Breftung disdown at one thne 220 shares, aud, though he was not o party fnterested at the thue of the failure, be wos willing to put in his shtare towards paying the men, -~ As above stated, there was about §18,000 due to laborers at the time the Michlgan Iron Company cot- lupsed. My, Brejtungd stated that he went to Muguette, where be met Mr. Petor White and Mr. fay, one of the Bosten stockholders. These three ientlemen, with o few others, tallked the matter over. It wus then fn the mldat of winter. ‘Fhe poor wmen who had been muplof'ml by the CDmlmlly neurl; had large fumilles to support, They were ditorally homelesa and penniless, and they wanted to tnake some efforts to relieve thelr wants und ]:re}» them from starving, It was tinally proposcd, and agreed to, that Me. Breit- ung shoukd visit all the Eustern and Western stocklolders, und et them to subscribe $10 per slinre, which, on 12,000 shores, would amount 1o $120,000, or mure than enough to pay dollar for dollar to the poor laboring wmen, soine_of whom were really In need of foud. Mr. Fay gave Mr. Braoitung ¢ letter to Mr. Story, of Bustow, o well-known sttorney, who represents Lo estates, aml who at that tiie wns the trustee for o lurge nuiber of stodl Nolders 0 the Michigan fron Cumpnll?'. b Btory readily fel) futo the fdea of nssessing the sloci $Hper share, amt he drsw up an aeree- ment, which contafned the comdition that it should be sthened by il the stockholders, ex- cepting some n;nc or two, who were widowas and and orpliatie, were tmable 1o puy, so that over $USK000 would have been pro- cured had Ssmuet J 0 Tilden con- rented tosign. Fhe Eastemn stockholders sl ailixed thetr nimes to the mgreetiont, but_ they e one provision, und thet wasthat the West- cru stuckholiders should put o thelr shure, and especiully thut Samucl J, Tilden should come to the seratch. SAYS MIL BREITUNG: # They wore very partieulur about Mr, Tiiden putting up his sharo: they seemed to kuow him, awmd rolie of the gemtlemen were very emphatle about Samuel J. Tilden, [ (el yous Ldidn't know now it wae,but it is 20.” Mr. ALl Mecker,of Chieagzo, owned 840 ahares, and Mr, A, G, Glark, of Cnlcago, was another Jarge stockholder, These genticmen und all the others hod pre- viously mereed to put i their share, FILDEN REPUSES T0 PAY 1B MINERS, “Then, couttnued Mr, Breftung, 1 enlled on M Tilden ab Albany, N. Y, 1t wis st n thog when the Legistatury was in seasfon, Mr. ‘Til- dden was on 2 bigh borse then. 1 had to walt Toug time befoge 1 ot an sudience aftor 1 rent up iny card luto the Exeentive chambicr, When Tld get in Mr. Tilden was polite enough, 1 opened my docwment and told him what 1 came fur. “Fhe manner of the man chnoged at onee, You ought to have s his face drop. Motlonlug with Wis lumd) 1t was fully that i, We talked but wsiort time, 1 clearl Taid betare Mr, “Cllden the situation of the podr men, and told hin their necesgitios, * What was Mr, ‘Tilden's sssessment 4" “ Only 81,1007 “ Go o with the rest of the story," M Tlden Touked on coldly and 1stened to ourteons| Our wonversaton, however, s bricf, - Hoveferred mo to his attorney fn York City, Mr, Qeongre Smith," W liat ] you do next MOME Filden toldl e Lo make n copy of tho agreement and sizniturcs und he would kend down to Mr, Smith, and whatever he sald g (rilden) would do, “This chilled my heart. § suW then that my chances were sl 1 had fu)l siiceeds up to this time with ull the stockboll- e \What Qi you do next i “§ went back te Boston and reported results With & very Lieavy heart,” * Did you Liear from Mr. Tilden atzalni®? * No 1 understond that e told Mr, Wet- nore, his partaer, two weeks after, Chut he'd he Chtvssed ' If held puy o tbiessed ' vent tuwunds aying the men. 11 Breltang 43 50 axious to y tiem,! gaid e, ¢ let Rl do so Wuselfe ) Wo't put fua cent,! ifa luterviuw it can T seen how Mr. ves Lho innsses mid sympathizes with e, —how the man of millons woulid rather sce hundreds of hard-working nen sturve than pay u paltry $1,100 tewards thele just dues. TILDEN DARE NOT ENTER MICHIGAN, Decattse he woukl bu rocessed within twenty- four hours nftee he cntered the State. There are numberless judsu utored np ugulnst bl here, und he is nally Vbl for the FUEO0. Hlis 6l nol come-ut-able in thils Btate, or they would suon be selxed upon under exeeution” bere, e uwug no property bere wtowll fu bis own mume; f6 68 ull under tha control of corporations. His New York mfue currency here even to-day Is cursed by the miners. per ceut of their wages, wnd they were come It dost them nearly 10 pelled to trada at Tilden’s store, where they were charged enorntous prices for everything. Y. 8. Black, a Democrat, and Prosecuting. Attorney for Marquette Cotnty, sail that i was the Tetalned attorney for the Michigan Iron Company, and that be wits authorlzed to buy up labor clalins at from 20 to b per eent on” the doflae, and that s had been formed for that purpose. This was erphutically de- nied by Mr, Breltang and half-u-lozon ‘other wien, equally responsible. MARQUETTR COUNTY NOTES A 1Tagea and Wheeler Club with 850 memhers was urranized in Negaunee Friday evening lost. Following wre_the ollicers: President, Gad N, Smith; Viee-Presidents, the Hon, Fdward Brejtung, Henry — Merry; Secrctary, L. Foost; Corresponding _ Sceretary, Jlohn Q. Adams: Trowsarer, S, 1% Mitehell, On the same evening, o heautiful and maninoth Hayes and Wheeler tlag was thrown to the breeze, winld checrs, musle, and tireworks, Messrs, Breltung and Adums made speechies, Mr. Adams shoyeing up Tilden's record and giv- ing facta and fizures and dates which could not be refuted. Ialipeming has & Hayes sod Wheeier Club with 400 incinbors, C. 8. Black, of Marquette, amd Charley Came eron, of Chiengo, addreseed a weak Democratie crowd In lshg«m!ng Friday evening in the pub- llc square. 'They &poke In front of the Summit House, Marquette, the next evening, At neither place was there any wuthusiasm or big audi- tlyes, e L d CASUALTIES. RATTLESNAKES, Speetal Correspondence of The Tridune, Drs Mossns, In., Aug. 14.—Nover was there euch a crop of blackberrica {n Iowa as this year, and never such a crop of rattlesnnkes, A daughter of Edward Dasls, ncar Iconlum, Monrve County, was bitten, the other day, on the knnekle of one Gnger. She ran home; the arm was tightly bandazed; a lnrze quantity of whisky was given her; and a buttls of Hnlnient inverted over the woumd. Tho lniment was turned white as milk by the virus. Ina fow bours the effect of the poison subsited, In the rame county, near (fosport, Mrs. John Croft, while picking berries, was bitten on tho hand., The hand and arm swelled to an enor - mous size. Medical ald wus called, aud it larc- ported that shie will recover. A young mnn uaned Powers, in Lucas Coun- ty, was biften by a rostlesnake. Ills symptoms were dangerons, The doctor filled him chouck- full of whisky, which saved his lifo, Aleck Frizzell and W. L. Durgess, whilo nt work in the harvest-ticld, were bitten by rattle- stukes, A poultice of brulged . plantaiu-leaves was applied, und kept wet with the juice of the lJeaves. The extract was nlso drank. Buthimen recovered. Near Bevington, Madison County, adjoinin & binckberry-tickl, six rattlesnakes were kitled. Twodogs were bitten, Whisky was pourcd down onc and he was saved. The other dog conlil not be got under the effect of the lquor until ft was too In Biack Oak, Mahaska County,a few dass ago, two boys Kkitled thirty-two vattlesnakes, some of whicl had twelve rattles. MACHINERY-ITORROR. Bpectal Crrespondence of Tha [Cribune. Des Moings, o, Aug. 14.—On Thursday, in Now Wine Township, Dubuque County, a young mun named Lang was sitting {n the harvesi- ficld, eating a Junch, The report of o gun frightened u teamn attached to a reaper, and they run over Laog, he belng directly in front of them. DBoth of hls legs and urme were severed. Suturday last David Cutter, In Unlon Town- ship, Marion County, was caught {n s threshing- muchine, and one 4rm was torn from his bady. \Villluin Scals, of Sharon, Mouroe County, dismounted tromn his resper, when his teamn started, In his effort to stop 1t he was thrown on the machine, aud terribly cut in the buck and hips, but lie pluckily held to the team and atupped It, thus saving hls He. Hlis wounds, though serloug, are not dangerous, Near Twin Laokes, in Hancock County, R. 'y, anothier young man, and 8 yuwns lady, were working a harvester. The young ludy was driving the team. A thunder-torm canie up suidenly, but work was continued. A flash of lghtning struck tha machine, Killlng Ballty, kuocking the other man senseless, and throwing the {ouug lsdy from ler sest in front of tho slekle-bar; but, fortunately for lier, the horscs were knotked down by the stroke, and the soung lady got out of her davger before the llorses sprang to their fect. * Churlos Cardifl, aged 18, employed in a saw- mill in Monroe Cuuut; fell on_a saw, and one lv.;; was severed from hls body, from the eilccts of which be died the next day. v RUN OVER AND KILLED. #pectal Dispatek to The Trivune. YASALLE, Hl, Aug, 16.—A fatal accldent oe- curred about 2 o'clock this morning on the Iili- nols Central Rullrond, sbout L mile north of the Villuge of Tonles, nt which thue uud placa Jobhn Meahan, an ol reslilent of theabove village,was run over nm nstantly killed by a huavuy-fi)mlcnl freight-t,..o ound south, Tis presence on the track was it discovered till too lnte to prevent his death, {1 was Iying on the track, and, just before helng stimck, made an effort to 6t up. ‘The engineer tried to atop his train, but without sueeess, It being on o steep down-grade, Meahan was about 45 years of age, nnd Feaves a famlly in puveity., 'The Corouer’s Jury slts to- morrow to rendera verdice. Special Dispaich to Tha Tribune. DARVILLE, Il Aug. 10.—~A team of horses, with a loaded wugon attached, ran off with David Lewls yesterday, ut Catlin, in this county. Lewls was thrown from the wagon, o wheel of which ran over him, crushing his shkull and pro- ducing desth Inatantly, ——— DEATII PROM TUE BITE OF A LY. dpertal Correspondence of The Tribune. Dus Momngs, lu, Aug, 1.—Edward Joseph, # promioent young business-man, of the firm of Kostock & Co., Albla, whito eut driving, u few days agzo, was bitten on the apper lip by what he surpu.md was a horse-flv. Althongh the bite was sharp, he paid o attention to ity unt, sev- erul hours ulter, his Jip beean to swell and hecamo palnful. The swelllog tnereased, cover- ing his whole head and body, despite ull efforts of physiefans 1o allay §t. Ho finully beeame de- Hrlous, uud died. 10 is supposed the bite wus by a1y which had been Leeding oudead tlesl, s several vases of death from thut ceuse are re- ported, PRIVATION AND DIATIL Bax Francisco, Aug. 10.—Thu Captain of the Beltish bark AbLey Cowper, just arrived from Munilla, veports that July 8 he boarded u Japsu- ese junk which Jeft Hokodal for Yolohuma Nov, 4, 1575, was dismasted soon ufter and tlont- ed about uutll found ne wubove. Only tw. of the crew remuin wlive, nloe others, fucluding the Captain, baving died from seurvy and pric vations. The bodice luy on bourd. ~ The sur- vivors were n u perishingg condivion when pleked up. R A FATAL SIIOT, sipecial Corvespoudence af 4'hn Tridune, DesMoixes, la., Ang. 14.~—Nour Hoone, on Thursday fust, just ut evening, Matthlas Hutl- g, Witlimn Brown (son of G, W. Brown), aud one or two othier younyg men, went into the field to kill prairiechichens, They diseovered thick, sud stmultuneously squatteddn the grass. When the duck rose, Hutfman shot at it, aud, AL thie same lustunt, Brown ralied hie beady and reeeived the ctarge of the gun, killlug bun jn- stautly, TRAIN ACCIDENTS, Fpectal Dispateh to The Tvibune, Garesuena, 1L, Aug, 16.~The Quincy frofght-train No. 111 was wrecked between this elty und Abingdon about 1 o'clock to-day, Fif- teen cars uid an saging were ditched, No one was {ujured sevlovsly, The & o'clock passenger from Clifeago was deluyed stx Bours In couses quence, STORM DAMAQGYR, Mesrns, Tean, Aug. 10.—~On Sundoy and Monduy tast, Tutlabatehle County, Miss, way visited by u terrivle ralu-storm, destroying all the crops alung the erceks and bottoms, and sweephig uwsy levess and brldges Many farin- ers lost thelr entlre crops. — Tlhe damage is entimuted at $50,000, A e ——— WAUKESHA, Specict Dispatch to The Tridune. WAURESUA, Wik, Aug, 16.—Arvivals to-day: Fuuntam Spring tlause—=W. W, Whitchend, Mrs, Jesso Whitchead, Mrs, Wheeler, Miss Wheeler; Chlango; No 11 Hureisou, James C. Bush, Macon, Mise.; Lewls O. 'Thumpson, Veordu, {1l ustun House—~A, B. Jones and wife, New + 1L B, Freeman, Go 1 Woleott and wite, Barristery Milwaukee; O, 8. DeUratt, J, tlbert, Mlss Grant, Wauwstosa, rower losee—Charles I Van Alstine and wife, L. P Hermunn, U A, Beatly, L, M. Hummond, — Milwaukee; Graves © Power, Brooklyn; F. A, Merrlll, New York. z g Kactue A Gl Bullalos W. . Gralum, 1ivs! anesville; G, I Moor, Cleveland; Androw £r Ellmore, D. Tunt, Fort Howard; 4. . Wilson, Mitwaukec: W, ‘irchell, Jellcfoun ¥, G, Wintuy, Veobumowu THE COURT-IIOUSE. Meeting of the Committee After Their Return from Lemont. Wanifest Effort to Posh Fanning'’s Bid Out of the Way. Things Not Running as Smoothly as Was Hoped Fore Edwin Walker Before & Grand Jury jn 1875 Yhat Its Memhers Think of His Chare acter for Truthifulness. THE COMMITTELR. YESTRRDAY'S DEVELOPMENTS, The members of the Connty Board had re- turncd from their Lemont spree yesterday, and in the afternoun the Joint Committee on Pubtic Bulklings and Public Bervice was In scs- afun to consider the inatter of stone for the new Court-House, Al of the members of the Com- mittoe were present, and the attendanue of stoue men tald plalnly the interest they felt fn the question. They had expeeted a very livoly mecting, and what follows shows that they did not wiss the murk, The visit to Lemont ap- peared to have Intensified the latercst of tho “Ring" n Walker, and throughout the meeting Walker und Nia stone oceapled thelr minds to the exclusfon of everything except thelr several propartious of thesteal In the cvent of his getting the coutract. The feellng wua positive, and equal- ed only by the earnestiness of the enmity felt for lifs rivals, a8 fllustrated durlng the vislt to Lemont, where one bidder nurrowly escaped betnie thrown into the cunal a3 the resutz of his standing up for his righta, Tho trip had been for no vther purpose than to kill Mr. Fanning's bid {0 one way or another, aud that it was suc- cessful was apparcut before thoe assembliog of the Committes. ANOTNER CONPELRENCE. The first order of busluess was the rending of the communication trom the City Clerk, fnvit- Ing a vonfercace of the Building Committee of the City Council with the couuty authoritles In the matter of stous. Mr. Cleary wanted the conference held Fri- day, and Mr. Schmllt seconded the motion. AMr. Carroll wanted the conference held this mornlug at 10 o'clock. Mr. McCaffroy wanted the matter of confere ence deferred until the bonds of tho bidders had been examined, ete, Mr. Van Osdel, of the Bollding Committes of the Councll, being present, was asked by the Chuir when it would beat sult his Counmltteo to confer, ang e replled that he was ready at any time, hut Friday would suit him better. The motlon of Mr. Carroll wus t en put, and prevailed. Mr. Johinson called for tho limestone bids, which were produced and remd. Upon the conclusion of the reading, Architect Lgan was asked to azain furnish the Cotnmittee Withi a stateincat as to the yuantity and several slzes of stone that would be needed in the building, which he did. It Los already been publisted. After tho readinz of the classification of the stone, AIR. JONUNSON took the foor and suid that ho had Just returned from Lemont, where be bul eyamined thor- oughly the scveral quarrics. zio then read n statement of the thickuess of the ledges of the stone in the quarry of the Excelsior Stone Company, to show that the stone wna not thicker fhan 1 foot and 1 to 8 Inchies, und that it could not possibly furnish Lho stone, henes Fannbug's bid nd Orfean’s bid wore ‘not worth conslderation. ‘They bad of- fored to give this quarry ms security, aud to get the stone from the suine if the contraet was wwarded them, and he knew that the quarey did ot contafu the stone, and, further, that neither of these ctuen could [urnlsh the stone. He ulso spuke of the ledges In the other quur- ries, aud came to the conduslon that nobody bug Walker could furnish tho stong. Mr. Magennls, representing the linols Stone Company, complatiied of tho statewent of Mr, Johuson, Suying that hie had entiroly overluoked the stone 1y his quarry, over 3 feet thick, As for quantity, he fud enough stone to bulld 10, 0% Court-Ilouses. NI, PANNING was next colled and asked soine questlons about the sceurity ho would give {f the voutract was awarded him. He had sent a Hst ol his sceuri- tes to the Board n a connunication, and whils e was not prepared Lo add to 1t the entire City Directory, e would allow the Board to select 100 numes, und he would supply 100 more that were better, He then read u statement from the Excelsior Stone Company, gusrantecing to liim that they would fursh all the stone of the thickness wanted, and eater futoa coutract with the county to that eifect, Mr. Joimgon—But the stone is not In thelr quarry. Mr.” Fanning—It 18, sir, but uot thoroughly developed, MT‘ Conly—You say the stoue {s not envel- opud Ay, Fanuing—The stone Is at present * eovel- oped " in clay, but there ta s vast dilference be- tveen envelupiog” and Y developlng.? |l.um:htur.l l¢ continued to say that the stone was in Lemont i abundanee outside of Walker's quartles, and it would be (urnuished Ltin on his contruct, except for the pilasters and coliinng, which be never eatentated Lo build of that ytone, beeanse Lie did not regard it as fit for the work, Il then entered Inio o selentifie dissertation upon the furution of stone, cte., o buck up his opintons, Mit. EGAN took sldes with Mr. Fanning, and Indorsod his positlon in reference to the uniltness of Lemont for the pilasters and eolumns, e had appioscd the construction of the pllusters of inestone, on the ground that he did not be- Heve the stonn was dureble, 1o had ulways ree ol ded granite for the work, McCatleey asked Mr. Epnn as to his preierence betweon limu g !nu‘humm for the bulliling, to which thut gentteman replied subistunce that he suw little difterence between goud sandstone and good Hsestone, As o mat- ter o urchitectural beauty, he had recommended ilmestone, ull vise Lelng cquand, ond he wus not prepared to recede from Ms position, belteving Ut e was Fizhit then wd now, R ‘anning then calied the attention of the (,qu Httes to some experience he Lind hnd the : i 0f the stone fraim Walker's thivk ledges, which 1t wis proposed to put into the pllasters und columne, He lud used the stone in the Churct of the Holy Name, otie nissive block in partieutar, und it had, by being exposed to the airy crumbled away, The ledge wus anything clob Uran solid und o pact. 1k WALKL responded n defe ol his stone, and entered a general dissertaition on the atane forma. conthnded by saving thut the st we of lis atonyg was, that he 8 fur 1L than other quarry- o1 Lheirs, und turnel to suine dealers aronud 10 back up his position. The veaponses ho received were anything but encourpging,—Mr. Messinger replying that he Lk never parchused bis stone bevause 1t wos o matue al it il chalk, or hwarl of that oelore, facl {sy you Lave no solld stune in your thick ledge, wisl yon know 8, Jaaughter, | Mr, Lgan was then asked {1 he was sutisticil that the Aux Sable atoue was strong suough antof the neeesrary Tmmy for the Jdiasters und columns, towhich he replivd in the atlinma: tve. Al which was o tfaniph tor sandatone. MK, NTHENR ealled for some Jnfor - from the quarry- men i reterence tu the quantity and quality of Lewant stone, und Me, singer roptied that one quarey conld furnish the stone, but wiioy e got the cottriaet wonld have to dcpuml ol his nelghbors. He would pot mauke the piasters sl columns of Leinony stose under any i cumstanes, a8 8 was positively uniit {or the wark, even i seb ou fta patirad bed, e would prefer sandstone or the Bedtord lestone for he pilasters, cither of whivh wus Letter adapi- ed to thls K)m ol the CourtsHouse, Myssrs, Walker, Magennls, and others, then explalned the luss or wastage that would oceur o getting oub the necessavy stune from their respective quarrics, Uw fonaer stating that thers would Be no wasts ze in his quarey, Mr. Guouther—bow ia ity then, ?-m while you have o loases, your price fs higher than that of g v kit [’Luu.;nm. Atr, Wulkor roplicd that Lils hid was au honesy aud consclentlous vue, und could not have been lusy, considering the sfzo of thy stene, Hu could furnleh tiic columins, and was now fur- nishing themn for other public buildluga, The ‘stous-cutters baving Lids fu were next catechlsed. Alr. Wolf casd thero was both good und bad stone in Walker's quarry, but he was not pre- parcd to express any entiiisiasm on the subject. MR, ORLEANS raid his bid was for 553,041, complete, for Hme- stono; and putting the buaement, pilasters, and columns M granite, his reduction was $120,000, thus maging the lmlllllm\ on vither of the _conditions, Jower than Walker's, On his original bl ho was prn[mrwl to § arantey the use of as good materfal us Mr, Waiker, and wmaking the deductions named, the county would have o buildfog with & granits bascment and Hflnnmn and columns of the sune, which would be vertainly snrcnor, at a less price, plan Walker's limestone bid. CATECHISING, < @ Mr. Jolinson then asked Mr, Fanning as to the truthfulness or falsity of an interview with him m:em.l,y| published 'In the Inter-Ocear re- fiecting on the members of the County Board, Mr. Foohing denfed a part of the interview, whurnngon a copy of the puper was brought out b? Mr. McCoffrey, who wantod to know spe- ¢ n)lxy wwhether he had ever told the reporter that. he, MeCaflrey, hal stalen a pocket-boolt from Kimberly contatning $200. Mr. Fauning, in roply, denfed that he had sald any such thing, and was then asked whether he had made any nssertlons against Carréll, Conly, Cleary, snd Tabor, charging them with belonging to' the “Ring," stealing, ete, In reply, hu sald that he did say of Tabor that he Tind been cnrousing with Periolat ot night, ete., and was regarded as & member of the “ Ring." Mr. Tabor—All I hava to eay la that no gen- tleman would make such a statement on bear- say, X(r. Cleary then pressed to make a specific dental of whut had been sald against him In the interim, and Mr, Carroll also wanted to be cleared of having been charged by him with stealing half » cow. " Mr. Fanning replied, exclflp:\uufi both of ths entiemen frum the charges published, adding that he had been Interviewed without knowlug . In answering, he was promnpted by his at- torney, Mr, Moran, whivh gave McCaffrey of- fenge and led bim to ingulre, in his bullylng nt{(c, what busineas be had to {Morferc. ete, Mr. Moran repiied thut he was present ss the atturney of Mr. Fauniug, and thought be was Justified In dolng what he had, After some further squabbling, Mr. MeCaf- frey sald he had calied Mr. Fanuing to an A cotnt with view to holding either lim or the Znter-Ocean responsible for what had been sald ugainat hiny, nud bushuess proceeded. ‘Mr. Johnson, Inau angry mood, sald he was satisfiea thut THE EXCECLEIOR STONE COMPANT, the concern from which Fanning proposed to et his stune, was unabie “to furnlsh the stone. ta quurry had run ont, was wortbleas, and it wis foolishness to think of giving Fanning this cuntract, i sl of which McCailrey concurred, ‘The representative of the Excelsfor Stone Cowmpany repiied that Johuson did not know what lio was talking about, and that it was Im- liosslmc to make a nan see the stone in a quarr € he did not waut to sce it. 1le had furniehed car-foads of stune of 2 feet thick every day for months, and to say that bly quarry had” run out was t slander, ue would be airreed by everybody who knew anything ubout stono or the Lemont quurries. s After o long wrangle, in which the friends of Walker munlfested o great deal of righteous In- dipnation, McCaflrey callod for John Atkinson Walker's right bower, to have that individua sct out bis reaponsibility as o bldder for the work. Lo replied that his bondswen were John Wentworth, Robert Hervey, Johu McCaffrey Elliott Anthouy, Charles Kern, the Ilide an Leather Bank, “Doniel O'Ifurn, and John For- syth. He did not know whether he could give A mortguge on u yuarry or nut to further sceure tho county, but had tulkod with Walker on the subjectgWvitbout metting un andwer, Mr. Walker was present, however, and might be uble to answer If called upon. "There belng no desire to push the matter and expose the sltuation ut too early a duy, tho meeting adjourned, without calling on Walker, untfl this morning at 10 v’clock, ‘I'ie weoting, it will be observed,. was a foil- ure 0 far ns the * Ring" wus concerned. Its uttempt to prove the worthlessnesa of all other quurrics hu! Walker's failed, na did Its nncmgt 10 prove the superiority of Walker's stone. The attempt, also, to crush Mr, I'anning was un- successful, and the theory that noue but Walker vould supply the pilasters, cte., and henco Lo must havo tho contract for the entirework at an advancs of $160,000 over other bidders, was beautifully exploded by the tustimony of the stone men and the architect thut Walker's stone wna entlroly untit for the work. Ou the whole, the “Ring* made bhaste slowly in its steal, and left Mr,” Walker and his et stone in worse shuno bofore the public than over, LEMONT 8TONE, To the Ixtlior af The Tridune. Citoaqo, Aug. 16.—~The Cotnmittec on Publfc flu(\dhu;u s aguin {n sessfon, and the thne is evidently spproaching when the cholee of material will Lo made. If, after the cou- slderation which the public huve now been ablo to exerclso in this tinportant « mattor, the Com- mittee pruye recreant to the futerests ol their coustituents, thoy inust await the cousequences of their glaring lnfldnlnr The use of limeatone for the columne, pilas. ters, and busement steps would be an outrage, fn the lght of the abundant experfence we now have of this materiul for such purposes. ‘It Is well known thut limestone owes ita original formation to shells and corals which bave been triturated -by the waves, and alterwards coms pucted together, That this stone contains moro or less dmpurities fn tho form of clay, sand, tule, ur other substunces which hava beeotne 1o corporated with it durlng thy process of tritn. rution, {8 also well kuown. ‘The chemical actlon of the atinosphers, it has been well a5+ certalued, produces 8 clunge In the entfre matter of this stone In exact proportion to the surface presented, and the mechanieal action due to atmosplieric causes ocenslung either u removal or disruption of the exposed particles,—the first by means of power- ful wind nud driving rafn, and the tatter by the congelution of water forced fnto or absorbed by the external portions of the stune, and the ex- puusive power of frozen water Is unimnense. These eflects, besides, wro reciprocal, chom. Lent uetfon rondtring the stone linble to be more caslly ulfected by meeh 1 action, » which Iattcr, Ly constuntly . presenting new sur- faces, decelerntes the ' disintegrating el Tects of the former. ~ The = very natura of lhmestone, therefore, forbids 1t use In a climate llke vurs for a Instivg ur- chitecturad monwuent of the tutelligence und {iberality of the age, such as the new Court- Mouee must surely be Intended to be. The sufest rule 10 be puided by 1s the lesson which experience has everywliers taught, name- 1y: that the stuno which posscsses the greatest apecifle gx'u\'llr pusseascs ulso the urealest co- hosive strength, absorbs the least quantity of water, and distuteerates leust by exposure to the weather, In the face of theas facts, which we confident- Iy luave scteotists to indorse, pre jotals have been made W lotro- duce the Lemout ltmestone into the Court-llouse butlding. This stone {s, beyond all matter of doubt, m.l«rl{‘u.elcm fur Lhe purpuse, uind its adoption witl ‘but present another Hnk fn the chait of shameless ollictal umru‘lytlun which has of late buund so u the sdininlstrution of public atlairs in its pe urous colls, ‘Tlie Lumont stone I8 so laminated and atratilied that o s of sutficient size for uwdvantageous use ln o dtately building of un ornatiental chavacter can hardly by found, to suy nothing ot the daferfor quality of the de- posit Itaell, mixed w8 QL {s “with® clayey und chalky materfal, The fuiqulty of applyiug te stich 8u ercetlon o mutorisl which invites, by its very tonuntion, the imost speedy distutegrution fruim utihospherie exposure, st be apparent o any one who will give the subject that serivus consideration which ordinary prudence and come mou honesty wust suggest when the expendi- ture of su lurge nu utwount of public wousy i about to bo wide, The Committce muy as well understand at onee Lhut thelr wovenients fn this must lupor. taut mutter ars betng clusely scanued and vlh'l- Juntly watchied, ‘Thie day for hint or Innuendo s gone by, ‘The moment of final deciston §y buw tminent, aud the pe }xle ol Chicago aud Lauk Couuty are weiting with eyus fnteut, v~ pecting their representativ to vome out of thesr lubors i Lhis mutter with elean hauds, or else they will Knuw thie reason why, and to what extent the ollivial palins buye bevk aviled, * EDWIN WALKER. LIS APPEARANCE DEFORY TUE GRAXD JURY, Whilo u Tuisuss reporter was watching the proceedings of the Comnmittee of the County Hourd yusterday, and notlcing how pussionately mauy of them were laboriug for Walker, an ac- quaintance sald to hlw, “ It scems to e that nuw, when the stuns job ls apparently so ucar conpletion, would be a goud thne to Fevive the memory of Edwln Walker's juterview with the Grand Jury last yeur," * What was 1t abouti” “In councction with Mike McDonald end $The Btore,* STell L tome? “Noj Teould not get it straight, but you hunt up suine of the men who served on the Grand Jury for the February term of last year, and et them started ou the subject,” The repurter took the bint, und’ect out lu searvh of these fountaln-heads of knowledge, The Grat ex-Grand Juror hie found wus M. UL 1. ANGELL, & coul<lealor ot 2o, 136 South Cang) street. Baid the repurters * What did you bave Ede win \'!’nlker beforo your Grand Jury for last ear 1 don't know as mutch ahout this matter ay rome of the others on the jury Odell and Hemingway were very much ‘futerested nt the time, and took careful nutes theoughout the {nveatigation.” * You remember tiat Walker was summaoned before the jury " . “Certainly,” The general facts, of conrse, [ remember well, 1 think it was the day after being sworn i and charged by .Iunlqu Wil that we took up the gainbling cuncs,” “Tlow did Walker happen to be brought (nta these cases * Well, according to our {nstriictione, wowere to hold I.lm proprictors of buildlngs responsible for renting theit as Emnmmz resorts, 1L wos reported 10 08 that Walker owned the builiding on the corner of Clark amd Monroe strects, witere Mike McDonald held forth,' “le was mmmuncdz them, Lo tell whether the story was true or not (" "{'es. e eame tnto the jury-room with the Injured alr of o reapectuble” eifizen arrested on false representations.*” “WHAT DID LB TRSTIFY TO NEQANDING TR : BUILDING " “fle acknowledged that he owned the build- Ing, but professed not to know who occupled i, suylng that he had given the entire charge af it, and the n‘!punsil;lhl’ of letting it out, to an agent. [ foreet the name of the man whom he claimed acted for him," L l‘l‘vm yiew did the jury tako of this ox- cuse * {fls statcments were gencrally disbelieved, and the Jury ordered d summons tasued for his boukkeeper, Tlho lutter appeared to be a ool cnough young man, but was evidently acting under fnstructions from Walker, ue he “sceniedd painfully ur'uomun of everything conuected with the affair, ** Wore his books overhnuled ! " “ Yes, o eearclung fnvestigation of them was mnd(:I and the accounts for rent recoived were Toun “ DId the bovkkeeper acknowledze than " * He was forced to, fle hield off aa long ns possibie, but was obllized to cunfuss that flu.-r ere wrong entries or be couvleted of perjury.” “ABOUT THB AGENT,— e examined /" Yes, At frst Walker nlleged that he was In New York, but it tvas soon found that the mun was hicre, and there wers strong rew sons to doubt bis ever having been out of the dl{." “ He hud the lcase " * Yes, Alter some dcla{ the Tease was brought In to prove that the bullding bad been rented through him, amd It was found that the leasy was made out (n his nanie.” + That settled i1, then!" # Not quite. Oa examlning the document carcfully, it was discovercd thiat wherever his name appeared it wos written fn an fnk differ- ept from tho vest, and had evidentaly been filled {n within a duy or su previous to befng produced In the jury-room. Still there was no proof thut the lease hud been doctored, and we towld nut lfiu on suspleion.”” “ Tlow did the atter cud?” There wus o strougr fecling among the jurors that Walker sliould be indicted then und there for perjury, Througliont the examination he showed himeelf asuman utterly unprinciplcd and ready to go to uny lengths to defeut the course_of the law. Homehow uo decislon was renchied for sumetiine 46 to whut ahould be don¢ with bim, and then, other lmvortant matters coming up, bis cosc was allowed to drop.' 3, W, MIDDLETON. ‘The reporter uext callod on Mr, J. . Middle- ton, of No, 5% State street, and asked him for a statement covering the facts clicited by the Grand Jury. lesaid he considered himseli still bound by fits osth to maintain sccrecy na to the proceedings of the jury, but remnarked that, it all the facts of the case were known, they would not tend to enhance the reputation of Edwin Walker for veraclty. St B W, TOUNO, who has an offlee 1 Major Bluck, was willing to talk, and was luterviewed as follows: Soid the reporter: “ [ wish to learn swhiat the Grand Jury unearthed regurding the leasing of #The Store? by Edwin Walker to Mike Mclon- » ald.! WWell,” said Mr, Young, *we had the mat- ter under consideration, aund endeavored to get to the bottum, but._could make nothing out'of it. Al sorts of things wero sworn to by the witnesscs,” ¢ By Ldwin Walker!” “ “}n called him the principal lar—came to the conclusfon that he was the champfon fiar of the country, We undertovk to get the leases, and some were broughit In, and we kept thum for two days, when the lnk turned, showing that they bud been doctored. We badgered Walker s for several days, and got him on his marrow- [ bones, and he owned up that he had led ltko o thief In regurd to the matter, Still wo could not prove that hoe leased the premiseato McDgn- ald, although perfeetly satfsfied of {t.' ot 11e swore that ho did not leaso them " “Yes, % And produced the leascst" “ Yes—produced somo leases,V « Who were they signed by ¢ 4 One purgorted to be signed by McDomld, but ho swvore ho lad hot ulfucd It,—that his name was spelled right In the docuinent, and thiat he did not know anything ubout it.” IN WHAT BESPECT DID WALKER PREVANE 11 admitted that he lled about the whole matter,—that he lied about the lenses, and ad- mltu."\l that they wero doctored for the pur- 080, e Why wasn't lie Indicted for rcrjnrfl" We could not do guything with him. A man can swear 1o what he hus a mind to before the Grand Jury, and, if taken into court, he may sweur to something clsc. Thcre Is no record of u mun's testimony before the Grand Jury, and in court it would be siinply une man'stestimony againat another’s, . “Did Walker admit that he leased *The Store ' to MeDonald “Noj bo wouldn't admit It, and we couldn’t maoke out that he did.” “ What (id he say was his objuct in doctoring the leases 1" “1 do uot recollect clearly about that. It was clahned, 1 thiuk, at tirst, that the lossees wers partivs who lived fu the Eust, and afterwurds the leuses were tound In this city fn the hands of hisagent., Iam o little mixed about that; bt | know he adinitted that they doctored up the leases produced, The fact was evident on their fuce. The Ink wos green when wo gol them, and {n to or three duys It changed color euticoly.” JOUN COMISKRY, % A reporter also saw John Cotlskoy, another of the GrandgJurors, yesterday afteruoon, To him the matt®r was soold as to have alnost es- caped his recollection, He rememnbered, how- every that it appeared before the dnry that Mike Mebonald had testitted in the Critninal Court previously in somo 'umbllnf; cuso that Le had no Interest whatever In the den above his place of business, and, furthermore, that he did not rent, lesse, or oy for the use of the gambling cuos fn qiestion, Ou this testiany It was sought to indiet MeDonald for perjury, where- upun Walker was ealled as s witners,” He did not recollect Walker's testiinony minutely, but was finpressed with theldeathat he equivocated, befricuded MeDouald, nud tried to cover up his relations with him us Jandlord of the bullding, Hle swure that the renting and collecting of rent was done throngh s sgent, aud that” he was fgnorant of the whole niatter. On belng asked as Lo the whereabotlts of his agent, he swore that e was fu New York, which was disproved o few hours later by the sforessld sgent belug brought beforg theJury, The agent denjed the truttifulness of what Watker liul sworn to, say- ingz that Walker bud mado the lesse, collectéd the rent, und, furthermore, had tatked to him ’lunt befure swearing that e was in New York. ‘e very neat duy Lhe leuse wus shown tu the Jury, sigued by Walker and McDonald, A few in; er ub effort was mude Lo fudict Walker for perpnry, but the etfort fallud forsuins reasson ap anutier, Mr. Comlskey looked on the whole ulI:lru very diseicaitablo to Walker tbrougis out. ———tme— CANADIAN NEWS, Spectal Lisputch (o ‘e Tribuns, TonraxtTo, Ont., Aug. 16.~Jamus K. Gay, who undertook turow froin Boston to Detrult in 190 days, passed Ambicrstburg thia evening, The [uul.fci with whom he made the bat (orked vver e money ut Jurt Colburne, vonzideriuyg the wager lust, A grand Musonle excursion is to leave Toronte on the 26th for the Centennial, Special Duspalch so The Ty(dune, MonThEst, Aug. Wh—Alex Walker, and ex- tonzive doaler in dry gowds, has suspeuded— Hubllitles sald to reach nearly $300,000. ‘The inclpal creditors ure b Ul Britam, The ank of Montrend fs stuck Leavily, An Influcntial pwss-niecting of citizens wos held st cvoulng, Resolutions were xlnsnml o postng meveased taxatlon, St Franels Hineks, ;I\llh;u Couraaly and uthieys sddressed the mect- g, “l‘lu: Qrand Trunk Is dofug o heavy live-stack trude just now, Two thousand head of cattle :«lml 10,000 hogs huve pussed Eust during a few ays. ———— FINANCIAL, Special Dispatch (o The Tridune, MixNraroLis, Mini, Aug, J.—(ibson & Tyler lave to<lay tuads public » statement of their Bnbilities and assete, Which amount, res spuetively, to §718,803, und 3415, Nuw Youu, Aug. l—A meotivg of the cred- ftors of Max Etadlor & Co. was held this morn- dur, Thu assets of thu tinn we stated st §303,000, anud the labilltics at §011,000. A rom- wittew was appointed to examine the atlairs of the Urw, and report at o future weeting, disgrmrsed under varjous fictitious terms,!” RADWAT'S READY RELIER Curos tho Worst Pains in From One to Twenty Ninutes, WNOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reading this Advertisemont Neay Any One Suffor with Paln, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Glre for Every Pain Only Pain Remedy That Instantly stops the most excructatin inflanmations, aud cures congeations, w ungr, Ktuniach, ansapplication, 1N FROH OXE TO TWERTY MINUTES, o matter haw violent or excruclating ¢ Rheuimae, Belridn, “hiten, Chibmieds i the euralgic, or prostrated'with disease niay aufler, RADWAY'S NEADY RELIER WILS Afford Instant Ease. Infiammation of the Kidneys, Inflamma. tion of the Blndder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Thront, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hyaterion, GOroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influenes, Hoadaohe, Toothaohe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gold Chills, Aguo OChills, Ohillbluing, and Frost Dites, Tho appllcntion of the fendy Tieltat to parts whiiro (hie pali or dithouily oxlbts Wil sors sy ]"l'hm lllllg| Howals! or otlior ginaos Gf urgazh. py ey Tkops tm half n tumblor of water wil, In Vilinilh Roval ST WA READY Rl il Ith chem, A few drops {n water will rovant micknoss oF pa B B ins rom eh RS EemtoF 3 hange of water, 14 4s i randy or Bitiora ea & stimulans FEVER, and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for ifty conts. T remedial agend fn the worid that witl chvs. Terer oot aicuie, and all othor malaringe, billous, soarint, \yphos Glinsidosad e el SR Hih ot: Victy oop Y5oia by Druggiste - s Lol * DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Perfoctly tasteless, efegantly coatod with sweet gum, Iogulate, piirity, clesate, and airengiben. diad: ils, far the citre of all disorders uf the Slom- wels, Kldoeys, Blader, Norvous Dise ens Chnstipation, Costivoness, Iniiges tot, Dyspepaia, Tillonmesn Biltons Fever, Infnoiina: tion'of The Bowols, Plics, and ail Derangeients of the internal Viscera. 'Warranted to efloct & ponitive cure, Durely Vegetable, coutalalug no morcury, mineral, of Observo {ollowing symptoms resultiag from Disorders of the Digestive Oruans: Consttpation, inward Flies. ¥uliness of the Tiood fa the llead, Acidity of the Stumach, Nausea, Heariurn, Disgust of Food, Fullnuts of Weight it tiie Riomach: Hour Eruptions. Binking or Flatterings In the Iit of the Stomuch, Swimming of the lcad, Hurried sod DI, Tircathing, Flutterings ut the Heart, Chokin focating Senaation when In a Lying P'osture, Dimens of Visiun, Dots or Webs before the Szt Fever and Dl Pattn tte Head, Deficleucy of Pershiratios, Yel: lowness of the Bkin and Eyea, Pains in ehe Bide, Chent, Limbs, mud Sudden Fiushes' of Heal, Buraing In (¢ eal. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLB will frea tho sys- tein from sl of the above-named disordess, Price, ceuta per box. Bold by Drugists, cult ot ufs Ovarian Tumor Of ten years' growth cured by IR, RADWAY'S RERCEDIES, Ihave ind nn Ovarlan Tamor in the Ovarles und Bowels fur Ten Yenrw. Any Anson, Deo. 21, 1973, —Dn. Mapwars Tash atliers iy be hencited, ] nixke this statements Tliave Liad an Ovarian Tulr 1 Lo ovarics sad bows el for tea yours, ' 1 trisd the best pliystulane ot this pince without auy benefit. It Was growing st such sa- [y s 1 onia not nwe iyl K fonger. Tnduceit me to try Ttadway's Iemedles Unad ot fnuch $aith 10 thoim, Dut fually, srter muc deitheration, uried thein, 1 jitiraliased six bottlcs uf the Resolvent, twohaxes of the Pills, aud two buitleaof tho Heliel,” 1 used theso witliout any apparent beusnt, 1 dote ntued 1o perae- vers. 1 usod twolve itore huttles of the lesnlyent, iwe of the Rtelict, and two buxes of the Pilla " Lefors they wero guno | Had lusttwonty-nva ponnis, 1 contfitued 1 use the nicdicinu until i was sure that 1 waa entirely ciscd, 1 touk the tuedicioe aboit 116 munthe, aid durlog that thine joat furly-iive pounds. u uil | ook thieo dozen botties of the licsulvout, sl itics liclicf, and sia boxea of the P ¥ 1 fecl porfacily wull, aud Iy lieart I8 Fll of gratisude to G for ths el T my deep aaliction. o yuu, alt wid your wouderful medfeine, | feel deply 1od chted, By e T Uit ey be ma snuch of a biewisd Dl ua {8 R beR 16 e, to ot o) SMUS. K. G, BINBINS. Mrs. Biubins, who ninkes the above cerulficate, tethe erson_ for whom 1 ruquested you 1o send inedicine [t The medicines alnve stated were bought 1 € XS 'll )f WAL Was sent Lo her b) Yoyt uay sy ot hegchatemicat o orrect witvurd ation ? W G uall Drapsiat andCuiemist, Ann'Arbor; iich. This mav ceriily tiat Mra, Wibhins, Who makes th avove cerlineate. o and has been e facts therety DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the euro of all Chronls Dlacases, Scrofula ol Syphiditie, llereditary or Contuglous, be It seated In the Luugn or Btumach, Nkin o Bones, Flesh ar Nerves, Gorrupting the Hollds aud Vitleting the Flaids, 1n, Berofula, Glaudular wellings " Canceroun Adectiain, By e at tho Lunga, Oyspepaia, Waico W “umfluu Cutitors, Llcer a1 Dlacas d Iip Discascs, Mercnrl Acases, ‘Feib e Drogar, Tk 14 heinn, Bivd hlt E pisinLs, fl‘ll-! E‘{ Cuin| Consutptlun, kidney, dur, Liver Lviie Tiatats ereRRCE o) VER BOTTLE Diato L1, Huld by Druggusta. DR, RADWAY & €0, 32 Warrenst, N, 1. ¢ Dulureu; Read *“False and True.” Send one Ietter-stamp to RADWAY & 0., No. 82 Waitencsts, Rew York” MIuImabion et tbvusiud wil by eut’you