Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1877, Page 2

+ in favor of the project: among them Thurlow Weed, Peter Cooper, and W. C. Bryant, of New +York, 'and Joha Wefsl, of Philadeiphis. Tho Staten fn question will, It §s hoped, meet the offers of the creditors Inn fair and liberal apirit, and cordinlly co-oncrate in xlavl:lnt{ plans for restoring thelr shattered credit. As the offer to compound their debts eomes from the Vondholders, an_arrangement for the purpose on the part of the Uovernments of the States would not savor !lrvnil\' of repudiation and could be effected without dishonor. It laclaim- cd that It {s impossible for them to collect taxes enough to live u? to the Tetter of thelr financial obligations, und it Is evidently their interest, as well s their duty, to doas mucli as they can [n that direction. “Especially should they seck to remove the atain of belng in default. Tt 18 8 scrlous drawback to the development of their resources, bedause immigratlon, which all the Suuthern States strongly desire, naturally shuus communities which are lLiving in o condftion of chronfe bankruptey and making no eforts to y thetr debts. n tho part of the creditors, it will obviously be advantagcous to sacrifice n large purt of the face value of their bunds if they ean get in re- turn obligations which the débtors are both ableand willing to pay. North Carolina honds were quated Inst week In Wall atreet ot prices ranging from 24 cents to 20 cents on the dol- 1ar; Virginla bouds of different sorts at 6 cents, cents, and G0 cents, and Tennessee bonds at43cents. It {s proposed by the bondhold- era that_the Commitice, which has cunsented to net, should be furnished with full “informa- tion as to the amount of the debts, taxable roperty, and requirements for annual expendi- YHK-A in cach of the three States, and should thien subiult an equitable propunition for a got- tlement, sealing thedubtadown to suchamounts respectively as the States could carry without embarrassment to thelr industries. CONGRESS. SENATE. Wasnixaton, D, C., Jan, 10.—Mr. Spencer presented a joint resolution of the Alabamna Legislature asking Congress to approve an act of that body for the construction of a break- water In Moblle Bay. Referred. Mr. West presented a mewmorial from the New Orleans Board of Underwriters, cte., asking an appropriation for the Improvement of the mouth of Red River. Referrel Mr. Boutwell presented the resolutlons of the Toston Board of Trade, asking Congress to pro- vide for the appointment. ot a commission to mcet the Cominissioners from othier countries and consider tho expediency of remonctizing silver culni and to authorize the Presldent to {nvite forcign nations to appolut similar com- ‘missfons for fixing the value of silver in relo- lation to gold coln, and until such International convention silver shall not be ade legal-tender 1oy any sum above #10. Referred. Several bille, of no public importance, were + introduced during the hour, aud the Senate then resumed the consideration of unfinished business. Mr. Edmunda presented the annual report of the Librarian of Congress, Ordered printed, ‘The report shows that the humber of bouad, booka in the library fs 811,097, and of pamphlets 500,000, The law lbrary contalus 37,77 vul- umes. The number of entries of copyricht during 1576 {s 14,882, Materials for the new goneral catalogus of the livrary, embrace wmg over 200,000 titles, are ready for the press, but no appropristion has been mude for printing. Now it is ncceseary to cone sult twelvo volumes to ascertaln If n par- ticular is in the library. During the past year the publication of the first volumo of original historlcal documents reiative to French discoveries and cx‘F lorations in the north- western portion of the Umited States and on thic Missiasippl lins been made., The whole work will contain six octavo volumes, abd wil cover a vast collcetion of letters, ofticial papers, and other documents fn the origlual Frencl relating . to discoveries and settlements under Cavalier do LaSatle nnd other explorers In the territory now lmlgnmng to the United States from 1614 to Tln‘s nceesity for a new library building is urged. Mr, Windom, from the Committee on Public Lands, rcrurtcll favorably the Ifouse Uil to amend the act of May {2, 1864, for a graut of lunds In Iown to ald i the constriction of o ratlroad in that State. Placed on the calendar, Mr, Wright introduced a bill extemdina lor two years the act establishing o Board of South- em Claling Commizssjoners, Referred. Mr. Ingalls submitted a resolution reauesting the Secretary of State to transmit to the Scuate the report of the Commlssloucrs to adjust thy clulms between cltizens of the United States and Mexivo under the Conventions of 1568, 1571, and 18570, Pussed, with un umendment calllng upon the President for a report, i€ In his opinion it is not imcompatible with the public interest, Mr. Morton submitted a resolution to print 500 additional coples of the testimony taken be- fore the Conumittee ot Privileies and Eleetlons regardiug the late Prestdentlal clectlon in Lou- isiang, Flurlda, and South Caroling, aud In re- eard to the casting of the Electorul vote in Oregon, Referned, Mr. Windom reported, with amendments, tho Houso bill making n{bmanrlnllom to supply deliciencies In the Contlngent Fund of the House, and for othier purposes, Pluced on culendar, novsz. ‘The bill reported yesterday from the Com- mittee on Commerce authurlzing a bridge across the Oldo between Cinclunatl and Covington without pivot draw wus before the House all * *tho morning. ‘The bill was finally rejected—yeas, 74: nays, 133 Mr. Whitthorne, Cha'rman of the Commltteo on Naval Affairs, reported a bifl authorlzing the formation of a mixed Cotniission to inquire and Teport as to the future naval ulh';yamm Unitad States. Made the speclal order for the 24l of . thismonth. The bill authorlzing the appolntment of a Commission to attend the international meeting «+ on the subject of the relative value of gold and sllver went over without action, and the House + went into Committes of the Whole on the Di- plumatic Appropriation bill, . Mr. Holman's amendment reducing the sal- aries of Ministers was dlscussed at lenath, Without actlun, the Houso atjourned. MISCELLANLEOUS. MACKEY'S VISIT TO I A flle(Tenn, ) Anrerican, Juilge Mackey, of Routh Cavolin, on his way hone. stopped at the Maxwell House last even- . Inan interview with him relative to bis + vialt 1o Gov. Hayes, Judge )l.\(‘kely sald: +0f my own motlon 1 proceeded to Colum- bus, O., leaving Columbis on the 2{th of last month for that place, and arrlyving there on the Wednesdny following. Gov, 1Lunpton availed * himself of the opportanity of my titended vialt ! to transmit to Gov, Hayces a copy of his inaugu- ral address, delivered on the 14th of December, when I had the honor of adminlsterine to Guv, « Jnmpton the coustitutivual vath of ulllee asthie duly elected Governur, “When [ presented the letter to Gov, Hayes loexpressed hls high gratification at the re- spectful conshleration ~ which it indicated on the part of Gov. llampton (the let- * ter contalned the inaugural sddress), and espectally commended the tone of tho Jetter a8 thnely, in view of the belllgerent utterances of " some Democratie leaders of the North, Gov, Huyces stated thet he recog- nlzed fn Gov. Hampton n most poteot leader in the Southern belt of States, in bis relation to i thut element of the vn]»uluuun recently urrayed . Juarms aguinst the Governuient, and sald his {nfluence In favor of prace would bave welght 1 both sectious, - “Goy, Haves thought that a lamentable state . of uflalrs bad existed in South Coroliua, but | was satisled that Gov. Ilumpton's pust courss would fusure a peaceful solution of ‘the ditlicul- A, DL W S o ties. * The Governor sald that Lo bad been subject- mlsrepresentation recently by the a8y and during the cauvass, fu rel to his views with regurd to the States of the Bouthi that he was represcnled as manifesting extreme politieal mailgnlty, and that there was nuthing fu his record to warrant such Judgment. Heasald that if, intho order of events, he should be called upon to act ‘upon these questlous, the best effurtsof his head and heart would be directed to their just solution.” JUDOES MILLER AND PIRLD, y New York Fcaning Telesrans. ‘When Judze Milier, of the Supreme Court of the United Btates, was accused a few weeks ago of committing himsclf to the opiulon that Mr. Hayea must Le inaugurated President ho made hasto to contradict the report that he had been guilty of such an improoriety inview of his ;nxdh' al office. We shall be pleased to heara siwilar denlal from Judge Samucl J. Fleld, of tho sawe court, who now is atcused of commite tivgan fmpropricty of the sawe kind in Mr. Tilden's futerest. Judze Field s an own brother h fi of 3r, David Dudley Field, and entertalus him ] g8 asa guest at Washlpgton. Hos he been overe 5 come by David Dudley’s soft persuasionst 8. [ e ——— 3 A Sleeplng-Cur Adventure. b Aeicourg (N. Y.) Jeurnal, Among lht Dussuniers 10 a slecping-car of the . Erle the other uizht wersu couplo of slaters, 1 my{lnzn berth together, During the vight + one of thom hiad oceasion to gt vl wnd fn gete s thog back mmade a mistake wnd got 1nto the next 3 berth with a man. She, lugvoclm: it was Ler & slster who had rulled to the front, began to up and selzed tho girl by the neck, suppoalog he “.nudge the slecper to ls over, The fellow woke ¢ had caught a thief. ‘The scene which cusucd was g 48 well 33 awusing. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1877, FOREIGN. The Usual Telegraphic Muddle Over Turkish Affairs. More Vague Hints of Russia's Bel- ligerent Intentions. The Porte 5till Engaged in Its Custom- ary Game of Bluff. Andrassy’'s Note Again Appears upon the Surface, Upon the Basis of Which the Tarks Are Willing to Talk a Little. TIE EAST. 1GNATIEPP'S PROPOSALS. CoNsTANTINOTLE, Jan. 10.—Uen. Izmatiefl, the Russiun representative, In a contidentisl communtcation to Midhat Pasha Saturday,urged the acceptance of certaln poluts of the Confer- ence propusals, and fndicated the means of evad- ing others, 1io advited the acceptance of the Internatlonal Commission, with consultive pow- ers only. Me suggested the appolntment of officers of instruction, Instead of the catablish- ment of foreign gendarmerie, and the appoint- ment of a Bulgarian instend of an European Governor of Bulgaria, He guaranteed Russia’s assent to the proposals, thus modifled. e de- nied, in the course of his letter, thut Russia ine cited Servia to make war. HOUMANIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10.~The Zurquie (newspaper) states In conscqutenco of Rou- manla’s uncasiness the Porte has ofllciatly de- clared the new Constitution waspurely internal, not affecting the Hights of the principality guar- anteed by tho futernational treaties. ! The Marquis of Salisbury will have an inter- vlew with Midhat Pesha to-morrow. Gen. Ignaticfl's attitude tuward the Porte has been more conciliatory the last few days, Tho arms taken fromtbe Christian inhabitants of Bulgaria at the time of the Insurrcction are now being restored, IN A CENTAIN CONTINGENCY. Roumania’s resolution to throw off allemiance to the Porte {s understood to be contingent upon the latter attempting to enforeo the appli- cation to Roumania of Art. 7 of the new Con- stitution, < WILL CONTINUE. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Jan, 10.~It now appears certaln that the Conference will continue its sitting. BERVIA ARMING. LoxvoxN, Jan. 10.—The Standard’s dlspatcn frem Belgrade reports that Servia continues the work of armament. The flrst class of the re- serve hins been catled out, and will be stationed ot Gladova and Negotin. Rusala hins purchased 100,000 rifles for Servia. Gen. Nikitine has sent Adjutants to Rodoje- vatz, Gladova, and Negotin to preoare pluns for tho march of a Russlan army corps coming via Roumanin. It Iy considered In Belgrude that the Conference lias mlscarried, and o speedy dectaration of war by Russia Is expected. ‘The Pust's Berlin spectal suys the Russlan Consul at Bucharest hus been summoned to Kichenefl, BTILI, NOPE. The Post makea the fullowing announcement very prominently: * \We have reason to belleve there is still some ground for not despairing ot & pacific fssue. Within the tnst few days urgent represcutations have been telegraphed to the Porte, which havo at least secured attention. ' NIKITINE GONE, Lospoy, Jan. 11=3 u. m.~A Relgrade dis- patch to the Times snys Gen. Nikitine and stafl left Belgrade by steamer yesterday (Wednes- day) morning. It 1s asserted that he has gone to St. Petersbura to report on the condition of Bervia, but the correspondent considers this fin- probable, and suggests that the General has possibly goue to the Luwer Danube In connection with some unexpected movement there, Nearly all the Bussian officers and soldicrs UAVE LEFT SERVIA. M. Marinovics {8 expected to return from St. Petersburg on Friday, It is confldently assert- cd that he will form a Cabinet with the svowed intention of negotiating an immedinte peace, A strong party favors this ulea. The Russian telegrapble ngency reporta that the sltting of the Couference to bo held to-day (Thursday) is expected to be decisive. A GUEAT BTEP ANTICIFATED, A Vicnna correspondent of the Times con- alders that to-day’s meeting of tho Cunfercnco will be a great step In advance, as o baals will then bo found in tho Andrassy note on which discusslon will be possible, The postponement of the mcetlng from Wednesday to Thursduy also shows plaluly that the Turks are preparing for a comprowise, According to ono report this compromise will be based on the Amdrassy note. Another report fs that the ‘Turks will propese that the Powers RELINQUISH TIE DEMAND for speclal reforms In Bosnly, Herzegoving, and Nulgarin, In return for which concession the Varte would allow an Internutional Conunlselon tosuperintendthehonest application of the con. stitution in those provinees, Whicheyer of these versfons 18 true there can be Httle donbt that Ahie Turks see taat the thne for yiclding lins come. The Dally Telgraph's correspondent at Pera saya should the Porte persist In upholding the conatitution ua the only udmlssible solution of th questions at frsue, GEIMANY WILL TIIREATEN TO RETIRE immediately from the Conference, — Unless the ives a detinite reply to the European propusals within & certain nimber of hours, the l(k‘m of six of the Fowers will fmme- ay In correspondent of the Times, review- fmz the situstion, concludes that Russia, to gain tlnie, lias Do objection to reverting to Andra #y's note, It 18 doubtful how fonig this Turkis expedlent will bo effectual, Russla beging to realize that she MUST SOBILIZE A LARGER ANMY ta cocres ‘Turkey, not_for war, but to_ support diplomutle action, The knowledge that her present mobfllzed foree (8 lusutiicient has pro- duced no pacitie seutimen Moutlizatlon 1s fust extending to the east and morth of the -Empire. It s probable that the — Russlous whil soon cross the Pruth, ‘This step would not siznify immediate war, [t would, on the contrary, be taken a3 a wesns ol avoiding it, by frighténing the Turks {uto compliance with Russla's demauds, A HUSIIAN AKMY DESTKOYZD. . Nuw York, Jun. 10,—A dispateh from Con- stantinople says it {8 rumored there that o Rus- slan army in Turklatan, 40,000 stroug, hus been destroyed by snuprislug of the inhabitants. HULUGARIA—HOW TUE MURDEKENS WEKE PUN- 130D, Dispatch in Lorvian Fomes, CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2L, —A gentleman ,‘uu arrived from Phlilppopolis bringe very mélans choly futeligence ot the condition of that dis- trict, At Perouschitza at the time of the mas- ent Frenchmen were with many of the nas The French Cunsul lald acoms ith the authorities, denouncing the mur- ancre of Jast Muy Lwo murdered in cold bloud tive Christlans, plalnt derers, and offerlug to produce two witnesses of. their act, A Vizierlad letter, ordering the arrest of the criminals, was sent from Coustantinople, but the Mutessariff, or local Governur, put off the execution of the order, pleading now the Ramazan, now the Balram. At laat, indeed, be proceeded to apprebend the murdorers; but, only two or three days later, these were To- leased oo ball, und’ the two wiluesses 1o the chargewere found barbarously murdered. So much tor Turkish justice lu Bulgarfa’ And et ftis A la justice!? that the pood old irand Vizier propostd o toast on Wednesday mght at a diplomatic dinner at Couut Zichy's, aiter the Sultan's aud his own healtn Lad been, druuk,~the Grand Vizier's cuphasls, as we arg®] told, producing u very strong fmpression. Juse tice fur_the Turks, b weant, and pussibly also by the Turks, as fur as he understands (t. That a Christian’s life should before the law be of as wmuch worth as a Mussulwan's Is more than will ever enter futo his head, Some of the Turkish soldicrs ot Serajewo and Rodosto_have been publicly seltlug the sacred vascs aud vestments of whicirthey lately robbed the Christiau churches o Bosnia. TURKOPUILES AND RUBSOPUOBES. P ich to London Times. The Turkopbiles fuafst that the Por hava 0o right to Interfers with the internal organlza- tion of Turkey. They are sure that Turkes will never adeit that riglit; that sho will dlpute it to the last drop of her bluod; that she liasan army of 7,000 ‘men, well provided with the beat war iaterfaly that, with her fortresses on the Danube and the defiies of the Balkan, che Is more than o match for Russiaj that ahe will confront Russta single- handed, stre that a first campalen will scarcely have commenced Giermany, Austrit, and Enwlami find it noceseary for their own sakes to foln her; and that, in short, not oniy Is there o grood deal of life fn the *“8fck Mun ' yet, but that the breath in his body Is e ital alr ou which nlone Enrope ftsell can subsist, ‘The Russophobes, on the other hamd, are quite sure that, abandoned to herself, Turkey would be overpowered on the figst encounter, Turkey, they say, cowhl only bring 180,000 men Intv the flehd next danuary, azalnat 250,000 well- trained Russions, 20,000° Montenegriis, 60,000 Serviang, and as many Roumaniang, even tiking 1o of acconint the Grevks vl the Tlellenic Ring- dom. Tho mecting of the Conference, which Enclant proposed,” was only a Russlan blind Intended to gafn timo for the mohiization ol the army, and for the mdvines of that severe season which Is to be Rusaia's most formidable ally, On the explration of_the present armistleo,— 1. ¢., on Inocentta’ Day,—there alaroists tell us, this mock Cunferenve wil break up. In rix weeks after the declaration of war a Russian army may reach tho Bosphorus, and, it England Rhwuld tiien wish to save Constuntinople, bls- tory will recurd aainst her the fatal words, *Tou lute, tou tate!” HOUMANIA, Diepatch o Londin Times, 15.~The Pesther Lloyd, in & ucharest, puts forth a rather ci- rlous arrangewent, by which, in the event of an wdyvance of the Russlans, the Roumaniaus mean to naintaln their neutrality, have it respected by Russin, and yet allow the passage of a Rus- «fan army through Roumanla. For this purpose Atoumania would be divided into a neutral aml a nou-neutral zone, The limlt between the two would be the raflway Jine, which would be left to the Russions, By this arrangement the line would Legin nt Usighurl, on the Russian frontier, and pass through Jassy to Chitilla, a small station_to the north of Bucharest, and thence on to Krajova, whero the ncutral zono would leave the raflway and pasa down to Kala- fut, &0 that the reat of the line and the Danube district towards Turn Scverin would remain to the Russians, The capital would thus remaln freo from ltussian occupation, 1In return, the Roumanian Government would pledgo {tself to defend the Danube line, and to thus prevent the Turks from destroying the rafiwny, which would form the basls of opern- tions uf tho Russians until the Russiaus had taken up thelr positions, ‘The plan hos, at any rate, a certaln merit of orfyinality, although {t_requires sume credulity to telleve that the Russlan, or, Indeed, any other arny cxnused to all sorts of nceidents wni unforescenn clrcumstauces, would for asingle moment respect such an megivary lne if the wvperations required them to act otherwlse, THE NUASIAN ARMY IN DESSARADLA, Diapiteh ta London Times. Vizxxa, Dev, Si—The Augsburger Allgemeine Zeitung publishes a letter from a correspondent in Beesarnbia, which gives some intereating do- talls ou t.c Russian army co.icentrate] there, According to it, the effective foree of the four corps d'nrmee Wlich aro echeloned on the Pruth, Dniester, Bug, and Dunelper has re- mained considerably tichlnd that set down In the Ordre do Datallle. Measures have been thercfore taken to completo the, forco by bringing up troops from Lithuania and Podolia, and by calling out and organiz- ing the militia. ‘In the meantime, the crowd- ing of the troops on the Lower Pruth is such that it Is ouly with the greatest difliculty that even the scantiest shelter ean be found for them, and an eye-witncrs dcscribes the enor- moue diflicultics which the army finds even now in getting up all it supplies. There are, fn- deed, the rallways, but thiugs must be brought up to them, and hundreds of vehleles, ot to- Rether by réqulsition and escorted by Cossacks, are scen toiling along the ruads leading to the radlways, The vehiclea and horees are miserable, nndc:lpnblu(llcoll\':f‘lflg very little. Very largo quuntities of provislons and forage have buen collected, but thoy Mo In the various stores, and have to he carrled alter the army in case of an offensive niovement. Althouth, according to the correspondent's estimate, the effective force of tho four corps amounts at present to no more than 120,000 men, he questions the possi- bility of properly pruvl\llng for the brioging up of the necessary’ nupEIlc- over the one rallway in Moblavia and the bottomless roads in South- ern Bessarabla towards the Danube. RUSYIAN FLAN OF OPERATION. According to the same correspondent, the Russian plan of operation would be ta force the passaze of the Danubs in as manv places as possible. A stroug corps will, he tnluks, tuke up In the next few days a coucentrated position on the Bessarablan trontier, near the town of Bolgrad, ceded in the treaty of Parla to Rou- ‘mania, {6 order to march at onca on Ismulla, un the Killia branch of the Danube. Those corps which will pass the Pruth will concentrate rn the directlon of Fokschani and Gulatz, and In the former place the Commander-in-Chlet would cstablish lls leadquarters. From Ismalla to the Danube, near Tultscla, it is only o fow miles, and the river might be passed a little to the west of the tirst-named town. The starting-point for all the opcrations in the Dorbudin Is, ioweser, the position of Ibralla- Galatz, and 14 {s_here that the chisf advance would be made. The weak fortress of Matshin, opposite Ibralla, coukl nut resist & vizorous movement, and as soon as there, or ot Hirsowa, the Danube Is forced, the Danube Delta be- cones untenable. These racts, thic correspond- ent snys, come {rom Russian offieers. 'This may be the plan of the Russlan Commauder-lu- Chict or of his Chief of the Stafl AUSTRALASIA, NEWS ITEMS, 8Sax Franciaco, Jan. 10.—Arrived—Paclfic Mail ehartered steamner Zealandln, from Sydnes, via Auckland and Honolulu, bringlog British malls from Sydney. The Heraul states that the notorious slave- brig Carl has been wrecked at Bluflf Harbor, South Australln 5 ‘The South Australla Reglster statca that a contract has been entered into with the Nether- lands Indla Steam Navigation Company for the establishment of a mail eervice between Port Adelaide, Port Darwin, and Batavli, South An- s and Juvs, the UGovernmeut to pay an amal subsidy. The New Zealaud shipment of California subinon ova resulted In o complete success. New discoveries of argentiferous lodes have been reported. GREAT BRITAIN, THE APRICAN EXPEDITION, Loxpoy, Jan. 10.—A speclal from Madelra says the King of Duhomey lsvery anzlousabout the intentlons of Great Britain, The people of Whydub, since s British gunbont ascended the lagoons, aro reported ready to dethrono the King if certain that tho Dritlsh wilt attack. AMALL-FOX. According to the Reglstrar-General's returns, the deaths from small-pox rose last week to 114, agalnst 75 tho previous week. The met- tropolitan hospitals contalned 850 smalt-pox putients on Haturday last, agalnst B2 the pre- vious Saturday. About 200 cases were refused admfslon during the week, oll avallable beds Velug oceupled. ——— SPPAIN, COMMERCIAL DIFFERENCES. Mapnrip, Jan. 10.—The Spaulsh, German, and Epglish differences concerning the traflle with Souloo Islands aro represented as purely com- mercial, und not of diplomatie gravity. An early definite scttlement Js expected. ‘Fie_reported probable departurs of British and German men-of-war to the Phillppine Islands is regarded as inere fdle rumor, GERMANY. INPERIAL BANK STATEMENT. Beaumy, Jan. 10.—Tha weekly statement of the Imperial Bank cf Germauy shows sn Ine creaso of 1,774,000 marks. g b FRANOE. TRESIDENCY OF TIIN SENATE, VersaiLres, Jan, 10.—~The Senate to-day re- clested the Duke D’Audiffret-Pasquice Presi- dent, Panss, Jan. 10.—Count Rampon, of the Left Centre, was to-dsy elocted one of the Vice- Presldents of the Scoate, In spite of the op- pusition of the Right, TUR SUEZ CANAL, A meeting of sharchulders of the Bues Caval Company was held to-duy. The Couvention with the masritime Powers, which binds ths Cumvmx{ 1o expend 1,000,000 fraucs annuall for the {wprovement of the Caual, and terml- nates o loug-stauding diticulty relative to ton- nml:c dues, Wus passed by an almost unanimous vote. . —— OBITUARY, N Mexpis, Teon., Jan. 10—The Appeal son (Miss.) speclal the [on. Willam R. Barksdale, mewber of the rouse from Grenads County, diod this evening. s Jacks " as they could n“the car. CASUALTIES. Mr. J. E. Earle's Experience in the Ashtabula Disaster. What Ho énw and Felt and Did Dor- ing That Fearful Descent. ‘The Days' Record of Minor Mis- haps. ASHTADULA, CLevELAND, O, Jau. 10.—The Coroner's fury at Ashtabula contlnued the examination of A. L. Rogers. No new facts were clicited. Another survivor of the Ashtabula horror has reached home. This 18 Mr. John E. Earle, Western Manager of the Anchor Line of steam- cre. A Trisuxs reporter found himat tho housc of a friend, No. 1500 Prairle avenue, last cvening. He was badly Injured, and sustained anervous shock the effects of which are llablo tocling to him for some time. severely cuty and two of his ribs shoved out of place, while his body fs covered with scratches and frll of emall splinters. Ifowever, he ls getting along veyy well; is able to come down stairs, but is rather chary of taking ex- ervise, since any cxertion cngenders a fainting spell. His escapo from death was miraculous. Following s his narrative: ¥ I was {n the smoking<ar, the fourth in rear of the engine, sitting downwith iny legs crossed nnd & shawl covering them. ‘Tho.car was pretty full of people. Suddenly my head struck tho back of the seat. Mr. Austin was seated fu front of me, and he was thrown forward—it seemed to ma right ont of the door, 1t did not soomn tome na il we Lad fallen, I was thor- oughly collapsed for & infuute or two. -Then I heanl two or three crashes—cars tumbling off tho bridge and striking ours, t the sceond crash I tarew myscll on the floor and crouched down under the ecats, 1 did not know but the next one would crush us all. There were sev- eral people near me, and 1 told them to crouch down," “\Vhat were your sensationsi® I tho coming down the fecling was a beau- tiful conglomeration of swimming und swinging —1 didu't know whethier I was on my head or hecls, I can't describe how I felt when the car struck the solid lce. Every part of my hody eectned to be golng In opposite directions, Il not experience a dead calin, but a fecllag of ine tense agony; and that continucd until Teamo to myself, 1t must have becu half an hour cer- tainly before 1 kuew what I was dofng, Then I gotup and struggled around, The terrible nofse made by the falling cars made me hold my breath when I thought it was about time for another to come down. I felt at the same time anxlous that every ona should keep as tow down I don't think I was frightened. My idca was to get every ono down ou the same level with myscif—crouched down between the scats. ‘Tho cars which had fallen struck the corner of our car. 1knew Il one came on top there was very little hope for us. A mun standing up would have been killed in a sctond, A man right behind me got_down be- tiveen the two scats. Bylyving down, I thought, there was just o possibility to cacape. That i3 all T remeniber.” +Where wero you when you camo tol" *1In bed at the Ashtabuln House, That was thirty-seven hours alterwards. When [opened my cyes people wero rubbing my lega, which had Leen badly frozen. I must have Leen Inthe water soveral houra.”? “\Where did they say they found youl" n thecreek. “A Triend who ‘wus in the “Palatine " hus sloce told mo that ho saw mo near the engine In ny shirt slceves wiving di- rectlons about the wounded, and that I pushed im. 1don't recollect dolug anything of the kind. I was ro covered with dirt and “bloed (I lost a good deal of blood) that no one there wus able to {dentify nte. - 1 was a most pltiful look- Ing object.”” ' Whiat kind of attention did you receive?™ *Excellent. The people of Ashtabula were very kind. A number of ladies called on me, n’nhr’:ym volunteered to eit up with me all night. OFY THE TRACK, LousviLLe, Jan. 10.—Information to the As- soclated Press agent at Loulssille reports slight accldent on the Richmond branch of the Loutsvllle & Great Southern Raliroad this morn- Ing. The train, No. 16, from Richmond to Louls- ¥illoran it the track at Gllbert’s Statlon about 8 w'clock. One coach and baggage car rolled over flat on thelr sides, but were not much damoged, The englne remained on the track, The causo of the run-ofl is not known, Every attention hias been ahown the passengers, none of whown were dangurousi; ln{urcd. Tha following lst is obtalned by telegraph: Dr. George Cowan, Danville, brufsed slijshtly; E,P. Jones, Cinclunati, elightly (hjured; 1 Bayse, Loulsville, head cuti "C, "Green, Louts- wille, fnjurice sifght; B. M. Burdett, Lancaster, Ky., iead and hand cut; Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Richmond, head cut shghtlys R, L. Bone, Han- iiton, 0., elight injuries; Maliuda Gentry, Lan- canter, Ry., hiead cut, There wers only fifteen passengers on the train, and all whio werd Injured have been named. All the passengers continued on thelr Journey. It is supposed that the heavy snow-stor caused the accident. o s FATAL TALL. &Speciat Dispatch to The Tridune. WAUKEUAN, LlL, Jun. 10.—This afternoon about 8 o'clock Mlss Sarah 8. White, an aunt of tho late E. W. Warner, was found dead at the foot of the frort stajrvase In the residence of Mes. Warner, with whom she made her hotne, Misa White for sume thne past hod been unwell and quite weaks, fram which it Is supposed she became dizzy and fell the entire distunce, about 7 feet, breaking her neck and brufslue hor face bn(lld’. Bhe wus her Tith year, The fuueral will oceur on Friday. . EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT. Spectal Disputch (0 The Tribune. Dunvque, la, dan. 10—Two miners named Qeor obinson and Georgo Tiberty were se- riously If not fatally Injured this morning south of Centre Grove, Dubuque County. ‘They wers at work Ina shaft when the ladder gave way, letting one fall from ncar tho top, striking the other and breaking his hold upon the ladder, and hoth going to the hotten of the ehaft, distance of over ity feet, whero they luy mfi soma thoe before they wers found. TIE OH10 RIVER GORGES, Speclal Dipateh to The Tribuna, Camno, 11, Jan, 10.—Four inclics of snow fell bere last uight, Weather moderating. The condition of things In the harbor fs in- proved but lttle. The river s rising rapldly, and in anthapation of a break-up of some of the Rorpes shove, steamers iy port luve ralsed steatn anl hold themselves in readiness for any emergency, and will mect iU as best they cau. The gorges below hold fust. INJURED AT A FIRE. Newtox, N. J,, Jun. 10.—~Demurest & Clark's furniture and uudertaking eatablishment burned this morniug,” and the adjolning bullding was damaged by the fatling of the wall. 8. IL flai- sted Bhafer, proprictor of the bookstore, was killed, while five other men were niore or lesa wounded, A WATERY GRAVE. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, MiLwavkes, Jan. 10.~To-day Jucob Bandler, afarmer in the Towu of Wauwatosa, while arawing a pail of water from an uncurbed wetl, fell in and drowned. The well was a0 shallow that the drowned man's fect profjected above the surface. He loaves a wifo sud children, RUN OVER. Bt. Lovts, Jan. 10.—Harry Doyle, a freight conductor, while assistiog lo imaking up a train at the Unlon depot to-day, slipped and fell be- tween two vars, was run-over and fustantly killed, the whole top of his head being torn off, He formerly lived at Marshall, Mich, FATAT, EXPLOSION, Bpeciat Dispaich (o The Triduns. Dersoir, Mich., Juu. 10.—~Fhe boller In Law- ton's ehingle-mill near Verova exploded yester day, kiillug threo men whose names were not given, Others were fnjured: A BROKEN LEG, Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Gosuey, lud., Juu. 10.—Mrs. Joln Crary, an old resident, bud ho right thigh badly fracture By fall this mioraing." He 4 4 Heating a City by Bteam, A very novel, aud at the same time, very in- l{mflnfiupfl'&mul, acconding to the Lockport papers, [ soun fo bo attempted in that citv by Hls head was, Mr. Ilolly, the succcaaful water-works pump ‘This experiment Is 1o heat the wlhole city with stenm, after the 4amo manncr as it 14 lighted with gns. Tho city Is to be disided in districts,and cach dfetrict in to havo its scparata hoilcr, Mains from each hofler aro Lo run to the diffeegnt hotees, andl ail the occupant has to do Inventor. is to furn on a faucet and obtain all the heat he wauts, VANDERBILT. 1S WILL. New York Triduns, Jan. 0. The Vanderbilt will Is & vigorous and charac- Its maker was a man who took no pains to conceal his personal like or dis- like, espectally the latter. The wlil, from begin- Ning to end, ia simply a reflection of those tecl- ngs, modified if at all only by the opinlon which Mr, Vanderbilt held in each case as to whether the individnal was likely to keep terlstic dociment. the ivheritance. \here he thought mon- ey wns llkc:a' to be thrown away, he left little, and placed it under reatrictions. Tic had been froquently heard to express the view that **money dues women no good.” tlla practice through "Hfe was to advise the female iembers of his famlly—and sonictimes the male—if they bad auy money to let him toke ¢are of it for them. his daughtera ‘connlderably less than 1 per vent of hs fortune, and hamperlng hy a trust convcyance the legacles to the rest ol his daugliters. Stil more remarkablo {athe small sum left tohis son Cornellus J. Vanderblit, and the asslduous care with which that sum has been so tied up that only the interest upon it can be realized by that son. It is npparent that the old gentleman did not be- lieve that heir to be vapable of taking care of money, and the clause of the will referriog to It may gerve as an admirable text for a ecrnion to voung men whoare prone to get into trouble by spending and borrowing, in the hope that thie paternalcollers will bo opened for thelr rellel, [The bequest to the Cemmodore’s son Corne- lius is worded as follows: *The sall trustees are hereby dirccted to set apart the remainin $200,000 of the bonds In this clause bequeathies to them, and to hotd the same in trust to recelvo the intereat thereof and apply the same to the maintenance and -urpan ol my sun, Cor- helios J. - Vanderblll, during bls - hathrel life, at such times’ and in such manuer aa they shall ceem best for his Intcrost, And I"authorizo said trustces, in their discro- tion, Insteadl of themselves maklng the applicas tion'of sald interest nioney to his luspun. to r'.\y over from time totime to my said son for his support such portions as they inay deem ads visable, or the whole of the interest of sald bonds, But no part of such Interest is to Lo pald_to any assignce of my sald son, or to any creditor who may scek by legal proceed- ings to obtaln the same; and In case my sald son should make any transfer or asslgn- ment of his beneflelnl Interest In sald bonds or the {uterest thereo! or Incumber the same, or attempt 80 to do, the sald Interest of sald bonds shall th:rnufon ccase to be applicable to lis use, and shall thenecforth durlug tho residuc of his natural life belong to my rosiduary legatee, Upon the deccase of ny said son, Cornelius J., I fi!rc and bequeath the Jast menttoned $200,000 of bouds to my residuary legatee.”] — STATEMENTS OF OLD FRIENDS. Dr. Sydney A. Corey, an old friend and nsso- clate of the Commodore, was ssked by & Tribune. reporter last evening what was his opinlon of tho Commodore's will. 1le satl that he was present at the reading of the will and knew its contents, and waa of the opinlon that it wasa document made with the great ssgacity and foresight which characterized all the actions of the Commodore. Those who wers acquainted Wwith him know that he was always a man of frugal habits. His daily 1ife was as plain as that of any person of mederats means, and Lis table was apréad with ordinary fare. Hothouglt that all otlicr persons ought’to bo of the saine mind, and in the distribution of his money he lefta com\rcu:nc to all those wha were closcly related to him. To eriticiaing the will the com- munity will bo apt to think thera Is too great a discrepancy between the amounts given to his daughtera and hls son Cornclius, s comparell witliwhat is left to his son William, and ol thourh there is & vast difference, the reason ls easlly explafued. Commodora Vanderbilt amnass- cd a'collossal fortune, of an almost fabulous amount, anil constructed a gigantle work In his railroads, His fi:nl alm was then to perpetuate both of these—the fortuno and tho rallroads, 'It ho had divided tho fortune and the railroad atuck equally among his clilld- ren it would make a8 number of branches, and in sume timo not far distant the road would ccase to be unduer the supremo control of o Vanderbilt name, It was necessary for him to leave tho bulk uf hls fortune to th son who was now at the head of the railronds, beeause it required the use of rge_amount of money properly to coutrol them. Ho_had ouly two sons, one without children aud the other with lAlllnrga family, and of course Lo choso the atter. In regaril to the fecling of the children,which, Dr. Corey remarked, was a yery deilcato subject. W apenk of, there wae no doubt that Witllam would preter to see the bulk of the fortune di- vided among all the children, If, ot the same tlme, the fatber's {dea could be carried out, Hu was a big-heurted mun, and was kuown as such mnone all who were hls acqualntances, Ho\vas, ot course, the favorito child, and knew well the wishes of his father, Tho children of Willlam were also great favorites of the Commodore, as the will showed. Somo time azo the Commodore sald to Wlm (Dr. Corey) that he wus just thinklng who would e the Preshient of the road in tenty years' thne. Dr. Corey wnentloned several nomus, but the Cutnmodore salid thoro was a brigit-eyed youn: man in whom he saw the making of a'greal man, and Le would eventually he the Preatdent. He referred to one of William's sona, but Dr. Curey refused to tell which son it was. A re- mark was made voncerning tho absence of clarltabls _or public . hequests, and Dr. Corcy sald that [t had been the lutentlon of the Conodure for several years past todo sumcthivg for Lis native State, but his sickness camu before his plans were matured, and he was thus unablo to carey them out. In answer 10 an iy ulr¥ If it were not surprising that the Comtnodore’s old fricuds were not mentioned in the wiit, Dr. Corey sald that it was intimated to him by Wiltlam I, Vamlerbilt that & aum hudl been Iiddged with blm for them, He had heard from another source that the sum thus, left was $1,000000. He thought that the amount which Willlam If, Vanderbilt would In- herit would not fall stiort of #50,000,000. ‘This estimate lie made from a conversation which hio had held with & man who had been famfar with the Commodore’s fortune for years, Averyold friend of Cummodore Vunderblit'a— and probably no one knew him better—who Was also scen lust evening by 8 Z'ridune reports ety expressed himself as well pleased when ho learned the contents of the will, ‘The amount given to the wife he thought munificent, was poor when tho Conunodure warrled her, ahout scven years ago, and she was now well provlded for. ‘The ainount given to Cornelius dJ. Vunderbitt he thought was sufticient, s was pleased to see thy old clerk remembered, as well as Dr. Deens, both of whom descrved all they recelved. The sum that would b re- alized by Witliam H, Vanderbilt would not fall short of $75,000,000. This wss left_to him to keep the bulk of the fortune i tho Vanderbily pae, The amount given to Corucllus Vander- bilt, Jr., son of Willium, was very liberal. llg expressed great surprise ot its munificence aud saud that It would not be muchless than $5,000,- 000, He remembered the Comi.odore's speak- ing of this grandsun once to bim, and saying thut Cornellus would always be & much greater mun than be appeared, aud that there was some. thing decper In bl than kis surface showed. ‘Tnis was the greatest compliment that be had ever heard the Comumodore pay to any person, The ather children of Willlam §, Vanderollt were aleo treated very llberulfi. When asked i he thought that the Cowmodore's dsughters would be satisfied with the amount whicn Ild{ recelved, he replied, with a Jaugh, *Well, guess not. Just Intagine how you would feel it you were left a half o mUlion dollars and your brother seventy-Uvo millions,” He thoucht [t was not thne to commlscrate the old fricnds of the Commodore until it was scen how tie woncy was distributed that was held by Withiam M. Vanderbilt for thelr beaegt. He bad heard that this swin was $1,000,000. He also understood that tho son had jnstructions to build sote Ennd work for tho benetlt of the employes of the Vaoderbilt raliroads. ADDITIONAL BEQUESTS. New York Herald, Jun. 8 Tn addition to the bequests sct forth In the will, and not {ncluding sbout $700,000 given awsy by the Commodore during bis last il ness, the distribution of anotber $1,000,000 or thercabouts has beeo arraoged for, It sppears that from thae to thne tho Commodore gave fnstructions to bls sou Willlam to distribute sums of money for speclal objects, these directions were reduced to writlog, and will all be carried out. It was tho wish of the devisca that any of these bequests showld uot be made kvown to the publle, and ths con- fdeuco has betn respected. Among the endowmenta wut ol & private chare acter are the sum of $300,080 for the cstablishmead of & ‘‘home™ "or ‘re- treat” for the walmed empleyes ; of the New York Ceatral, & Hudsen Riv iad (be Harleia Te has exemplified his be- lie( ns to the unfitness of women for tho pos- sesslon of money by leaving to each of five of Rallroads; $30,000 to Dr. Linslcy In addition to the sum ddestgngted {n the will: $20.000 to each of the nephews who twatcherl during the long nights of the testator's fliness: modest Jeza- cles to the nurses and servants in the houro In Washington place, and _a purse, amount not known, to the man who had charge of the Commuadore’s atables, Annmple sum is left in tritst with Jaeob Van bilt, the Commodore’s Lrother, for the sale nse and_benelit of Jacob's children, The Vanderbilt, Univerelty 1s well provided for. During s sickness the Comno- dore added §300,000 to the alrendy magnificent endowment of that seat of learning, and made generous provision for medals, ete. ———e— THE BARON'S CREMATION, An Enterprising Itoporter from Pltteburg Takes OBservations with'n SpoctFoscope. Frisbee" writos to the Mitsbury Leader: “They were just running DePalm in when T ot my stool In position and placed the spectro- seope on top of it. The crowd was fighting to Ret A squint througis u'o pecp-hidle, and as [ mopped the lmunlnuun from my brow 1laugh- cd sardonically. “Foolal” § shouted, shaking my fist In wild leo nt the so-called ¥cientle men in plug hats, “know you not that I, with my chemieal lore, can annlyze every clement and gus that shai} escape from yonder chimney, with an_ac- curacy_ you can never hope to attain by fooling around " that miscrable peep-hole. Iloy hal Iy, hia! Ha, ba"? ‘Tnls atruck terror to the souls of the more Intelligent, apd they began to come up the hill to sce no take observations. Witha theill of triumph pervading 1wy system, I shoved my fez on the back of my head, took a chew of fine-cut, ¥rmluml mf note-book, and got down to work. hey socked De-Palm Inta the retort and he began to izzle. I took a prolunged and anx- dous squint throngh my spectroscope at the cloud of emoke that rolled out of the chimney, and atated in a tone which carrlod convictiof to the hearts of those around mo: “Arsenie (As. Ab, not much arsenlc in Hm.” Then | made a note, glared through the pup-Yottieagain, nud murmured audibly, *(C000). No carbon. ~ That's because the Baron (sn't fa Fat is carbon, and I percelye no carbon turo this instrument.’! Just then another puil of ®moke cscaped. Hah! a lttle [iul(l (Au. 2). ‘That’s oceastoned fn consequetico of the Baron having his teeth filied in 1518." But this time the sclentiticmen were intenscly excited and manifested the most intense in- terest. 1 requested aman with a faco like o nut-cracker to take notes, sud [ observed somo more while he J"m’d it down. (I 108). By heavens, he's full of hydrogen, (N. ). No mifrogen worth talking about, and were it not that this Instriment {8 of my own make, even Iwould fafl todetect it. Lioweakens badly on nitrogen. ‘Iron (Fe.43). Not mmuch fron. Iron, gentiemen, I8 occasloned by the hob-nails jn his shoes. (Ile. %) Tho aron, fcnncmcu, was n billous cuss, and durlng his long and usoful lfo he took o heap ol blue mices. I know him well, and his system was saturated with it. You can almost sec it coming out of the chimney with the naked eye. Mer- cury runs up to 64, so help me.” Then I ceased my observations for a moment and asked a whito baired patriarch if he had a bottle about bisclothes, e hadn't. Your white-haired patrisrehs nover have—and take their own words for it. 1apptied myself to observations again, and ited to the curlous crowd as follows: “Na, 41, that’s light; O. 82, tolerable falr; P. 13 5od 8,16, By leavens, thero's sometin, wrong here. P, stands for p]nusplmmns and 8, stands for sulphur, and damme if there's a particle of cither onic or the other in Delalm's carcass, No, sir. And I stand on my rocord as a acdentist and say thicre ain't." “Wot's wrong{" nsled the patrlarch, “The foundry is lmpmrcxly constructed, and that sulphur and phosphorus [s cozing out of the fael and not out of the Baron.” “You arc a logarithmctical liar,” howled, a all-sized blonde man in a frenzy of rage, and I'll prove it by the diiferontial caleulus, 1 drew the plans and speciications for that foundry, aud I can't bo weong, O, when you et down to mathematies 'm a rattiee,” ‘“Ialso am o rattler, but of o different uPcucs." observed 1, bauling off my overcoat, *and I say that any little man who cails me o liar has to fight.” We would have beon into each other had it not beon for the patriarchi and the man with the nut-cracker physiognomy. As it was I lost the balance of tha sualysls consisting of sodlum, cte., 28 DePalin was'cooked by the tine the row was over, and the lircman was pulling the bars. I put tho spectroscope In my pocket, sold the stoul for twenty-five cents to small but specu- lative boy, and then went and mingled with the bigh-toned rousters, who were ool to me, be- cause sclentifically T had thom whor the huir was short. 1 never saw a cooking process that occasloned 8o much satisfaction, und wo never left the mpot till DePalm was reduced to three plnts of ashes, ——— SIICIDE, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridrune, Gosnmy, Ind,, Juu, 10.~This city Is exclted over the tinding of the Lody of a well-dressed young man on tie red bridge at the west end of Market strect last night. When found his body was still wann. A pistol was Iylog by his slde, and the bLlood was ouzing from an uely wound in s temples, the ball having passed clear through his hvad, Many thought it o casa of murder; others aulelde, Tho body was taken to the engluc-house, whera It was viewed by hundreds of people, many declaring It to bo the body of a young inan In Lenton Townrhlp.~ About this tine the supposed vie- tim drovo up to the houss with his father. 11l nrpcflrnnrc an tho sceno created stll] greater ox- citement, “Tho following letter, addresseid to A. W. Yoder, Atlantie, Ia., explaina all: Gosnex, Ind,, Jan, 0, 1877.—Dxan Farnen: T taka my pen [n hand to let yon know that 1 am well at the present time, 1 have been to Plymouth and Warsaw, and I think this 1s the last ‘letter { will writo!n this worlt, Futhor, 1am now journeying (o hell, and perliaps you con seo me there, 'Clils ln ull for thils time, W, L Y Yoz, To his father in lowa, ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. PusLaprLriea, Jan, 10,—A large ‘number of geali-laden vessels aro in port, tablo to pro- ceed on account of the jee. 87, Louts, Jun. 10.—~Tho long-pending 1ibel sult of Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, K., against the 5t, Louls Jemocrat for the pube lientlon of un editorial in that paper fn January, 187, referring to that gentlenian as fmpliated in a plan to Introduce yellow-fever ifected clothing Into tho Northern cities during the War, will come up in the Cireyjt Court to~ WOTTOW, MonTtiEAL, Jan, 10.=~J, & R, O'Nclil, dry- gowds uealers, have kuspends Liabilitice, $200,000; asscts, 100,000, A mecting of the credltors of Tond Brothers, brokers, found their liabftitles §1,015,000, of whlch §445,000 are due 8ir Hugh Atlan.” About 70 percent of the tutal labilitics aro secured; the remasuder is loss. Tho firm will resumo buslucss, —————— ‘Tho Cheekleat Man, Virginta City (Nex.) Chvonicle, Sam Balley was broight betore tha Polica Court yesterday on o susplefou of having been connected withn numhber of petty larcenies, ‘Tho man was given untll to«lav at 3 o’clock to plead, and then allowed:to go on his own recog- nizance, which [n polive tetins means, * Get out of town a3 fast as you cun, und dow't over show up agaln,” “This man has & peculiar history. e came to the coust several years ago, round the Horn. His real name Is Vau Vecklan, and his fumnly, Who buve long sines disowned him, are among tho first fu New York City, holding forth in a lmlulh\l residence on Fifth avenue, Getting [1to evil courses, the young uian _ran away to sen, and in'Frisco called himself Sam Billey, For some time ho served a8 o canvasser for the Kvealng DPou, Befors ho took to drink his "activity ns a canvasser was proverblal, and hfs solld cheek the envy of his assoclutes. He was the ‘chap wha telegraphed to hls futher umder ao sssumed name, **Your son fs dead; what shall I do with the body{" and beat tho old gent vut of 8150 for funeral expenscs, it kopt bl glorloualy drunk for thteo weeks, ‘The writer onco called to Interview Victorla ‘Woodhull and found Balley there, sitting in a rocking-chair, his feet resting on top of the stove, talking to Vie und Tennle un tbe moat fa- millar terins, $Ho had known them both In New York, and was ludulging his conversational pro- clivitles somewhat in this style: "Slly ‘Tennle, how doe L old town look e Flot ] Vic hosn't changed halr sfoco [ saw her last. 8hove that old splt-box in rango and give me & whack at it." ‘Tenule pushed the apittoon as directed, and Bailey, throwlng his bead to the right, scut a streain of tobacco-juive over Vic's lap, and when it struck the spittoon the vessel shook from centre to clreumfercnce. He could strike o spittoon sixteen feet off with half-a-piot of tobaeo juice and never aplll a drup on the car- vet, He kuow all the notables, aud was uever abathed 1o the presence of high dlznitarie e catled on King' Kalakuua at the Grand Hotel, aud bis Majesty was so0 taken with his sang frold and solid American cheek that he set up the chumpagne n_g.uy, ‘aud Halley, iu & burst of 'Tflimu" offezed 10 drive blw out to the Balley fs now & sot and & vagabond. ——————— ‘The curlons ‘pnblk ‘when they resd of B. T. Babbitt'd Tollet Boap, may reat assured that no Al dvasiaos of pariy ol Plesssaiatss use. 1 on’;nndnobgmm LS . RADWAY'S READY RELIER N Curos the Worst Paing in From One to Twonty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement Neod Any Ono Suffor with Pain, RADWAY’S READY ‘RELIEF 18 A Gure fir Every Pain, It was tho First and is tho Only Pain Remedy pa the most. '!chiclltlfl%hll\& alls R y and cures congeattons, wheiher'of h, Bowel Tiach, 8, or other glandy Of organs, IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excrnclating the pain, Rhcumatic, Ded-Iidden, lunnn,lrlr;‘ 3 Q‘In I RADVATS RRADY LD . Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Infamms. tion of the Bladder, Infiammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congeation of the Lungs, Boro Throat, Diffiouls Breathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hystorios, COroup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influenss, IHeadacho, Toothachs, Neuralgis, Rheumatism, Uold OChills, Ague Chills, Chillblains, and Frost Bitos, “The_applieation of the Tieady Relfet to tho partor E'n‘ét:;v#omlumpsln or difculty extats will wiord case we y dfops fn half atumbler of water wiil, {nn Hioartinen: Hles Heatsen. Hier s, Bomnpeumtels fe il B o ol i Bl s A e OF RADWA TS READY THb Ty therm. A fow s o o 1 water st 8 from chaugo of water. Tler than Frouch Hrandy or Iiitor s a siiaant = FEVER aiid AGUE, Fever and Aguc curcd for Afty cents. Thero is not o 1 il it v/ £er .):‘Idlmlal:.l:'!h.“:;fil‘v‘l‘ tlist wiil .GII{! fover and T R e ST Oler Bleey Tiick aeltas of: Vaota By Drogaises, HE Il DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Terfectly inteless, elrgantly costed with aweet gum Duriie, Tegulate, DUrily, cleanse and stecngtiv, i ST I, for ials cuth of ait ORI ta o L6 8L s, Liver, Wowela, Ridners, Llmider, Nerv aser, Headache, Conntls atlon, Contlvenea, ton, " Dyapepsia’ Bliousuess, Hllous Fover, 1o matlon ot the Howels, Pljcs, ad si), Decangements of tho Intrraal Viscern.” Warranted td efiect’ s positive curo, Tuely vewetahiv, contalning bo mercury, mine eral, «5 :luu'r:(lrnl'dr‘lllul.l seve the folluwing & Dtondcen of Tho Dixestive Grrans Constipation, Inwani Plice, Falingas of tha Blood fn the Head, Acidity of the Staiuch, Naives. Iiearturn, Lyimust of Food, Fullnens of, Welght in the Stom: Boitr J. tons, Slnkin:g or Flutlyrings :D e rmntoms resulting from whiel Lylug ‘eba hetnre the Wity Detclency of Pemipirat Tess of the MUY auid Eyes, Palus i the Limibe, and Sudden Fluatiea of lieat, Liu A fow dores of RANWAT'S PILLS wil free thas tein from all of the wbove named dlsurdors. Vrice, centa per box, Hold by D - Ovarian "Tumor _ Of Ton Yoars' Growth Oured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. I kave hud wn Ovarlnn Tumar ia the Ovatles wund Bowels for Ton Yearn, Ay Amnory bea a7 b —pn Hameay That y o benenited, T inako (h1s siatements el fur ten pince without henent, 1t wiw 10 ity that | could not fave fived | Tend of mine fuduced e o try Rady # Renied’ Lt not inach talih In them, but Suslly, sfter wuch deifberation, 1 trind thea, 1 hascid slx butties of the Resolvent, two hoxes of 0 Iozes of the elich, ' | used thess eiie, T determined toherae. hed (welve more botiles af the Resolvent, two ellct, and two buxea ol tho Fille. Deforo they a0 1 liad 1ot twely=ve pounds, uued «o use tho medicine unill 1 was sure that Twasentirely eurcd, ) twok L medicine about iive i dueing that time loat furty-five pouuds. K three dozen bottles of the liesolvent, six the Pills, iy heart fa full of gratitnte deep amtictlon, To yoi and yoir woueriul medicine, | feel decp and iy p Ahat it e ¥ pray a8 much o o utlicrs as it has beon tu we. (slxned) MRR. E. O, BIBDINS. Mrs. Bibline, who makes the abuve cetidcate, Is the i for whom [ reueated you 1o send meditios iy lune, 1673, The mediciaes above stated wers bought tha exceplion of what was sent Lo y that Ler slatumieut la corte. L. 8, C sud Chemist, Ann Artor, Mich, Thie may certify that Mra. Bibbins, who makes tha abova certlficate, fu. 80 lins Loc for maity years, well known to us, snd the facts thereln stated are undoubte ediy and unlcnlably currect. ARy ouo w bu knowa Mrs. Blubius wil belfove er statement Igacd) : }.,xé COCRER, iy 8 E 0. 70! to Gad DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronlc Diseases, Serofula or Syphilitie, Nereditary or Castaglous, be it seated |n the Luogs or Stomach, §kln or Loaes, Flosh or Nerves, Corrupting the Sollds and Vitlatiag the Flaids, : .Chbronfo Rheumattsm, Ecrofuls, Glandular Swellings, ' Hacklog Dry Cough, o Kb Byt Complatuts Bl Water ‘anex cculb of the dungn, Dyspera X Bl 'l‘n.;uha)mux:‘wmus-:n&?d'flok lcers, Bkiu snd Hip Diwiacs, Mercurld Disesses, 'Femial Complaiut, dout, Dropsy, Wickets. Lalt Ithedm, Brun chilig Consumption, Kiduey, Bl Ll Plaints wic, ¥ B NCE, o1 PEL OTTHE: MTer Com duld by Drugglats. DR, RADWAY & C0, 32 Warrenst, N. Y, Read “ False and Truc,” Bend oae letier- o RADWAY & CO., No. 21 Wariea k. Tk " 1Btormiatiud worih tBoussada Wil ba aacd " i