Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1877, Page 2

R i % R T ot ol et ! ol STATE AFFAIRS. i'[ha Springfield Sonatorial Con= . test Without New - Feature. Logan Cannot Be Elected With- out Three Independs o ent Votes. The Balloting to Begin To-Day--- ® After Thursday Logan Can- ; not Win, Probability of a Full Altendance of Members Despite the Storm. ‘Complete List of the ftanding Committecs £ of the Illinois Senate, :l‘ruent Aspeet of the Senaterinl Stroggles in Hax i sechusels azd Tenmessee, 5 SENATORIAL. RO CHANGE Special Dispate to The Tridune. + SrminonzL, Ik, Jaw, 15.—The situation ns to the Senatorship rematus practically to-night preciscly as ft dld at the outset. All that hns Jbeen done thus far bas Leen to malntain the status of the three partics—Republican, Demo- tratie, and Independent. The nomination of Talmer holds the Democratie party together. The nomination of Lozan holds the Republican party together. It seems 1o be nssumed here with calm assurance, a3 tho established fact, that money, {f enough bo used, will settle the ‘Benatorfal question. Wiether that be sv your correspondent has no means of knowing, but, Jeaving that phase of the motter out of the questlon, and, assuming that the Senatorship is nut for sale, NEITHER LOGAN NOR PALMER CAN IE BLECTED WITHOUT INDEPENDENT VOTHS, #0 tho Independents are as much masters of the altuatlon as they were ut the beginning. They have nominated Anderson for the sake of hold- ing together. The result of all thelr eaucnsing, carrled on every day and every evenlug, was to dovelop that Lie was the ouly man upon whon they could unite, and it wasonly after forty bal- Jots, and when thelr littlo organiza- tlon was Rbout to full to pleces, ihat, with no more ftime to be wasted in caucusing, they agreed upon Ander- son. Notwithstanding thelr profestations that they arc for him first, last, and all the time, the fuct is that, upon TIHIRTY-ONE CONBECUTIVE BALLOTS, e rocefved but two votes on each, o two for Alezander Campbell, and thres for Julin C. Haloes. Jones, Brown, and Frantz, claseed as Democrate, but claiming to be Independents, :wero among those voting. 7Tle fact is, the two Independents who were for Anderson firet, Iast,and all the time are sllowed, for the present, to have their own way, The -others may, alter a time, ¢lalm fo lhave their w 5, and, i they agreo upon it, can carey 1t by holding together, or if they see a chunco to olect him, they will not throw it away, That chance cat only come to them when the Demo- crats in o body o over to him, Some of them aro in o temper to do that now, but the men who control tho Democratle caucus are . DETERAMINED TO TIY FOR A WHOLE LOAF before they aceept the half, Davis they look upon as o good ehouh whole loaf, and wifl make a effort 10 seeure bis clection. [0 they conld not pet’ him, aml the question were reduced to Anderson or nothiing, doubtieas they would accept Anderson; but ut present Jt wouid be hin- possible to unite the party upon Anderson, he- cause of TUE ANCIENT ANDERSON-CASEY-MARSIAL FEUD, which tears up_ the Ninetecnth Congressionn] District, and is felt here, What the effect would be of tro or three days' balloting golne to show that the Demacrats were reduced to the alter- +mativa of Anderson or nothing, with the peril besldes that Amderson might be withdrawa or thos Independents aplit, may caslly be cone -Jectured. LOGAN'S PIIENDS - atill clatm for him that {f he get the solld Be- vithllean voto ie will recelve’ the three Indos iwmlcm. votea required to clect, Why the threw ndependents should pursue the extraondinary course of refusing to vote for Lozan thus far, anid of jolning in the nomination of an- other candldate, I they miean to vote for Logan 't lust, nobody has explafned, Bhould Logau be taken at lils word, and the Republicans who staved out of the caus +uaA give thelr votes for him, then, if he does not «secure the Independent vote, he will ho com- nelled by desertion from his own ranks to with- sdmw, There Is talk to-nfght of standing by him and running the contest over into hest week, but that programiue cannot be carrled out, and 2 P 1% I8 NOT KLECTED Y TUURSDAY, Trom present indications, ho must glve way to wome other candidate, Whether Logan will get the full hundred Republican votes remaing doubtful, Benator Buchler, of Cook, suys hic shall vots for Washburne. stood, will vote for 3 in C. Halyes has not snnounced ° himself, but 1t s belleved he will feel in honor bound to cither voto with the Independents or ta cast his solitary vote as an Independe for soma candiduts of his own naming, T) nomination of Logran will be mado in the Sen- @ wte by Whitine, and |u the Houso by Morrison, Kotriier wiil he nominated n the Senate by ‘Dearborn and fu the Houss ty Herrington, Davis will be nownfnated in the House by Her- ron, SENATOR 1.BE, ‘The Democrats were pladdened to-dav by the arrival of Bcnator Lee, who lius been detained ot bis homie I Peorla, contined ta his room by o broken leg. e fsablo to get shout, and will -be in his scat to-morrow. Theru are vet a few absentees, but it fsreported tnut all will be here In the morning. ‘The Timas’ bugalmo shont a Republican Rep- resentative lwlx>§ disqualitied becattes of non. Fealdence tn tho Btate Jor tha condtitniionat po- riod cxcltes ridicule here, It {a ton lato now to rateo that question, even granted that the facts -warrant it, fn thae to atfect the Senstorial clue fon, Anderson will be nomfnated {n the Eenate by *Parrish, of Saline. A GOSBII* A3 TO THE SENATONIAL EITUATION, Kuectal Currespondenve of The Trivune, Brumvarizwy, I, Jau. 13.—=Llots und coun- ter-plots thicken, new complivations ato cone sstuntly arlslog, and all I more than ever In 4 ferment anent the Senatorlal questlon, exeept the partican blowers who talk the Jundest when they hold no trwaps, and the ponderous wsses who evolve vut of thelr own empty inwardness thiat what they would have buppen will bappen, 1o ono in political «ircles here hazards uny opiufon upon the eltuation, further than that 11 {s very much mixed,"—eo much mixed that nobody cun tell what will be the outcome. The Independents did not throw away thelr oppore tunity su much 03 wag at first proclaled, when they numdiated Arderson fnstead of gomne wan churacter, untecedents, and recognized ability would commend him to the peuple of the State, an ! whose candidacy of itsell would be o Justileation of thefrattitude of independence of both the party urzanfzations, But, so long as they keep Anderson fn the ticld, they COMMAND THE 6ITUSTION AUSOLUTELT, aud can waintain the dead-lock until one of the two great parties uccedes to thedrterms. Whate .ever foundation there may huve been for the clafm that certuln of the ludepeudents would surely vote for Logzan, sud certain others for Judge Davls, % when 1L vawo to the scrateh,” they mean to stick to Anderson until he (s elected or urtil they force u new deal ull round, He was, 1t scems, the ouly mau they could acree o after Halues abundoned the attemot tusceure their numination, ‘That sgrecment wus brought about largely by docel cousiderations, which the ludepeodents futlucuced by them caunot disregwid. But he repros seuts them preciscly on the currency und . othier lssues ou whict Whey were elected. ~ Did auy of thum seek fos it dic could tind o direct pretest for deserting Anderson for either Logan or Palmer, until {t was demonetrated that the «enuld neither clect Anderson nor vame a candfe dute auceptuble to cituer the Repubily + Dentocrate. But the lud, '.l)t' g s power, aud are evideutly futeut upon waking o Sebutor elre why should they take the “$roudle Lo wmake & nomination sud pl’elmrtl Lo “suake s dcadlock to smissh everything that bus Leew et upl 5 ‘T Dewmocruts will—as Obesly, of the Cairo THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1877 Bulletin, datly puts {tnlf sote for Palmer, if it ba certain thay can’t elect him, ila WAS NOT NOMINATED TO BB ELRCTED, Doubtiess he knew ns much, but resolved to take his vhances for what mizht be inade out of them. THis nomination meant nothing but the effort of the managera to gain time to see what could be done {o pave the way to the election of Judee Davis or some #traight Denocrat. Now, certain of these managers nre making vigorous efforts for Davis, Bat with what prospeet of Kuccess [k manlfest from the fact that no Liepnb- Tican can be named who will vote_for him, and no Independents for tho Houss Independents are, to all intents and purposes, part of the De- mocracy, and are so reckoned {n fignring up the mnnli"nlnu Democratle votes on joint ballot. The Democratie theory has beun, that the In- dependents of the * Senate will go to Davis If the Democrats do not go to Anderson. But aiready there are Ylvmy ot_Democrats who have no falth {n juduelng the Independents to 0 for Davis, and who [ear that to arive the In- dependents to drop Anderson would be to drive them (nto the Republiean ranks,~that is to say, three of them, wilch woull be enough. e sldes, there is no stupendous enthusinsm amons the Eeyption Democrats for Davis, though lis high chiaracter and qualifications are admitted on all eldew, The talk for Davis is not as atrong amoug Democratle members ns it was agalnst E. Hiaines, two years ngo, when hie was erecting the “Independent-Demo- cratfe coafition. "In open caucus them, ft svill be remembered, Merritt and others declared they ' wonld never, never vote forold Halnes 5 and they got np, and shuok the dust off thols feet, anid went out, and, when the time came, atl voted for fnines, Anderson Is ‘less objectionable to sgralzht Democrats than was E.°M. Haines; and, while there {8 talks of Dayis by people of Chivago anid clsewhere, who mistuke the manner of men who s Independents hold the key to the situation herey it looks now as though the dark norse were Anderson, and as though the contest were nurrowIng down to ONE BETWEEN ISt AND LOGAS, unless the non-cancus Republicans make a nomiuation that mny break the Judependent rauks, The Democrats pluinly appreciate fully tho filet that the Tndependents do hold thu key to the situation, nud, it s becoming rapidly apparent, do not contemplate in any contit- geney leaving the latter to 4o over to the Re- Fuhlluns, As, wince the action of the Repub- fcan caucie, it s out of tho guestion for the Independents 1o 8o go over, except upon con- dition that they accent the nomines of the He- publican caucns,—lozan,—the Democrats galn thme to look arounds for the Indenendents do not propose to throw uway their own candidate to nwc{)t one forced upon them by the cauvus, whichi denies them uny volee in naintng the can~ didate. But it is rapidly becoming clear that the Independents can holdlout until the Democrats will come to Anderson; aud that they need not hold cut long, nor use violence, to FETCH THE DEMOCHATS OVER. Meanwhile, with the prospect of n deadinck before them, Lozan's fricnde—n compact, well- dlsciplined furee, almust sutliclent to elect—are eaneuine, and will leave no stone unturned to secure succers, The Sth of January demonstra- tion helped it ; 80 did the New (grll'nn! bual- ness; wo does the thitening of the l|1;n-(y-l|m-1 cansequent upon the present critieal situation in nattonal politice. Hut these things all, while they afiect {iepublicans, hiave unnioved tho four or five Independents vha command the situa- tion, and_who stick tu Anderson, and cite his war-record u8 good enough for anybody. @ o the Fdttor of JoLreT, 111, Jan. 13.~I observe by the Spring- fletd anccints in Tre TRinuNE that my quondam Republican friend, John M. Palner, haa secured the Buurbon nominatlon for Senator. I suspect that the old Cops who pluced him In nomina- tion had forzotten some of Johu's antecedents. In Januury, 1867, Gov. Palmer wns a candldate for thenominationfor United StatesSenator against Trumbull. e made o speech in the Siuate- House which 1 Hstened to, andy it my memory is correct, lie claimed to be the author of the Negro Cavit-Lirhts bill, and, to prove It, eithe 1afetter e had written to Trumbull, o hie wrota such aletter, und that Trumbull never gave hiin credit for vnginating the negro bill. 1 remember that we, fis (then) frieuds, thought he cut asorry flzure and injured his own cansv by his”bad temper, lis vanity, aml want T ool pood teste, Taat speech, f L can be found, _nay Lo Interesting reading to old moss-ack Dem- ourats, mpm‘h)l{ " view ol bis State Rights doctrine about the time Chicako was burned, and uwlso in connection with hls recent trip to Loulsiana. An examination of the speech might result [u prollt. " 1L was probubly reparted und willy 1 think, be found {u the fes of Tite Trius UNE of Jamary, 1867, If not, cortainly the Springileld State Journal will have it. Aw near as 1 can Judge of the situation, Palmer pro~ pures to beeoins a moes-back partisan Demo~ erat, There wos sotg reason for his uoln‘.‘ to Clnelnnatf in 1572, but I can voncelve of va rearon why o should ddentlfy himself now with the worst clements In the "South and the worat elements futhe North. Yours, P, I, WHO'LL 1B SENATOR? Springiieli Ueglster, A member sent the following verses to the Clerk of tho House this mornlng, when the roll was benge called for **bills,” thinking he was eending up the pet measure of his district, The mistake was discovered, hut not svon enough to prevent the manuscript from falling [uto the hands of u reporters WUO'LL BR &ENATOR? Wha'll he Nenator? 1,7 aalil dohin Logan, 3+ Usound the slognn; Tin Gavernment pap, % takon lap, 1 will be Senator, Who'l) be Senator? +41, " bl dolin Halnes, **1've money and brain, Here's a eheck In blank, Gaod in my hank; T will by Senator. Wha'll be Senator? *L," satd Jubn Palmer, Vioth lawyer and furmer; +'The wtato of facoupln Will send me I whoopin', 1 whl bo senatur,** Who'll be Senator? **1," mald Lyme Trombult, Iie {t everao humble, There's o place nke that Yara poor Demncrat (1), T whil ve Senator, " Who'll be Senator? S*L " rald the ** Reaper,® 4+ My puchety ure deeper Tl sty of theses Dip tu, 3T you pleare, . 1wl be'senutar.” Who'll be Senator? +41," sabd BN Reddick, S P ylve e thio headache For trymyg to bribg My grecnback tribe; 1 wilb be Siewator, " Who'll bo Senator? sald Ratph Plnmh, ith uy Tttt thumb 11 it wut the prize; * Our nephew was wie— 1wl be Seustor, " Who'l] he Senator? uid Sam Etter, You catuot do Letier; ‘Phongh 1 have nv casl All your slates § will smashy 1wl be Senator, Wha'll be Senator? " waid Judie Lawrence: Fam Huckmuster warrauta “hist § Wil et votes Feum the siivep and the Goata; 1 will by Seuutor.”™ Who'll be & cuator? T will be senator, Wi 'l Le Eenator? suid Nory Fddy, Fru holding “em stoady; 1M the Hade go bac Gmany frivad, 3 ellow Jack, will b Senatar, " Who'll be Senator? S sanl dudge Davie: *+ Al that | crave is “Fliat L inidy lay down My sumbre Llack gown; T will Le sepator.™ Who'l] ba Benator? Cocx Romin, TIE LEGISLATURE, TUE SENATE COMMITTEES 1N PULL. Apectal Doyatch 10 The Tribune. 8rriserieLy, Lk, Jun. 13, ~The Senato this afteruoon elected the following standiug com- wittecs, us noiminated by the Iudependent wnd Democratic caucuses: yadsereziu, Molfen B, Dot Muderwel), Huut, Mctlelicn, Joalyn, sod o Belu. Judldal Departmeat—Krome, Herdwss, Lee, Ranty, Atntzen, fonthworth, De Lany, Marshall, Foxdick, Mayborne, ami Iiamitton, Yakéroadi—Pinmb, Kobioson, Shutt, Manna, Jones, irome, Denrhorn, lntrold, (lassfor gull;ey. Whiting, Robleon, Bash, McClellan, sa s, Iarehauret—Rabinson, Southwarth, Herdman, Smith, Frantz, Brown, Riddie, linnt, Bongeld, tlel, and Talliaferro, Fiutace~Toener, Southworth, Drink, Raincy, Hodzes, Cantle, McClellan, Mills, and Early. Zerenne—flanna, MeDowell, Smith, ~ Ware, Hlodges, Maines,' Yarial, ltobinson, 'Harrold, Castie, Riddle, Dement, Iauiltou, Modecwelly and Bash, Frpenses of General Asembly—Shutt, Smith {‘lnr&nld, Thompson, Southworth, Mifa, snd antlr, Alunicipalities~Kiehoo, Yalnes Delany, Hocner, llarrold, Riddie, Taliatereo, Hamilion, and dorlyn. nanrance~>euwell, Scoft, Brower, Pariah, Plumb, Smith, Kroaie, Early, Bonfetd, Maraiiatl, and Davie, Corporations—Hodzes, _ Archer, Merdman, Plumb. Krome, Malnes, Moderwell, Mayborne, anid Davia, Ity and, antin —sinen, Shutt, N Kehoe, I3 state (hayi Jones, odees, Ware, Smith, Robinsun, Frantz, Archer, Tarrold, Herdnian, tlasstond, Mayhorne, Itobison, Biddie, Davie, and amilion, Iepaland, orn a:ory [usli ntiong—(Hasstard, Dearborn, tworth, Robluon, Thomp- Brown, ilant, * Morgan, I, Lement, and Cantle, Publie Ih:!lilinga and Grouade—shutt, Woener, Lee, Artzen, Kobinson, Southworth, Karly, Don- field, and Castic, Commitiee un Brown, Scatt, ton, Donteld, l'fll(lll and Krome, Hanna, Hanna, weation - Ware, Irome, Smith, dcLany, Nnehler, Morgan, Hamil- | Mayhorne, Lee, Ware, Archer, Frantz, oener, McDotsel, *Rafney, ~Antzen, Brown, Whitinz, Itoblson, Marsuall, Bash, Dement, and Fordick. Arntzen. McDowell, Anpropriations—Tatieh, shutt, Haines, Hanna, Ware, Soutusvorth, donos, g Iy, Joddyn, Morsan, Hunf, ani Mashall Horiewiture and Drtinage—Frantz, Nainey, Drown, lifink, Thompson, donen, Scott, Tailia: ferro, Robison, Whiting, and Uay Hovthealture=Rrink, Glassford, san, Moblson, Mitle, and Riddie, Atnes and’ Miniaa—Tainey, " Pinmb, Naener, Southworth, Buehler, Dearborn, Frantz, Murahail, Meclelian, ‘Talliaferro, and Hunt. i Aaniyactures~Bucliler, e Lang, Nodges, Ke- loe, Dément, Davie, and Moderwell, County anitfowhehin Organlsntion=arrold. Scatt, Jouer, Southworth, Brown, Thumpeon, Brink. Buehler, Moderwell, Tunt, lash, Fosdick, and Judyn, ;s Feee aid Sulariee—Teraman, Trewer, Hocner, Dearborn, Hodges, Buebler, Donteld, Sayborne, and Mars Printing—Southworth, = Frantz, MeDowell, Do Lape. Hacrold, Mifie, Widdie, Furtick, and Esrly. Military Ayaira—De Lauy, Nerdman, Smith, Kehoe, Lee, Artzen, Dearborn, MeDowell, Mor- gan. Dement, Marahall, 1tash, and Talllaferro, Roarte, itighcuys, and Gridges~Braws of Scliy fer, Thompeon, Frantz, loener, Jones, Drink, Ttebison, Tlllafereo, and Whiting, Federat lielations--Atntzen of Adame, DeLany, Ki Arclier, ltoblnson, Brown, Hant, Whiting, cott, Thomp- onlyn, hmr'lo{u—henflmm of Mason, Parieh, Talnes, Hanna, Kehoe, Joxiyn, Hunt, and Hnmilton, Staie Lidrary — Thompson, Flumb, Hordman, Hullx‘:.lslnnl. Cuetle, Dement, McClellund, aud onicli, Suralled and Engroseed Bills—Smith, Kehoe, cr, Early, and Riddle. weology and Seience—Seott, Parish, Tlodges, ;}m\‘. Arclier, Winting, Morgan, Moderwell, and s Misceltany — Tirewer,: Lee, Drink, McDowell, Duebler, Hucner, Foslick, Falhaferro,and Castle, The five Indeyendente, 1t will be noted, rescrve for themselves the Chairmanahips of the Commit- tees o Appropiotlons, Ladeoads, Hanke, Fenn Intitutlons, aud County and Township Organiza- uns, MEMHERS PRESENT, ‘The House udjourned immediately after the reading of the journal. One hundréd and sev- enteen members answered the roll-call, show- ing thirty-six absentees. In the Senate, upon roll-call “this afternoon, there were forty mem- bers nresent. ‘The House commitiees will be announced in the morniug, 11,19 INTRODUCED 1 THE AENATE. In tho Senate, this morning, Marshall Intro- d a bill for the completion of the Copperas rec] u, uaid for the completion of the 1= nols River mprovement, so us to establixh navi- gation hatween {he lakes and the guf. The lat- ter bill appropristes thie income of the canal and €000,000 for the work. In the former bill the appropriation [s left blank, SILVER Abin mnkInF siiver & legal tender for taxes wah Introduced by Marshiall, ELOIN INSANE ASYLUS, A resolution was adopted instructing the Trustees of the Insanc Asylum at Elzin to re- ort tho probuble cost of unaddition to the ullding autlicient to accommodate 250 patients, VROBATE, De Lamp's bill for tho establishment of Pro- bate Courts In countics lmving over 50,000 in- habitants provides for the establlishment of sich vourt, to be of concurrent Jurlediction with the County Court, which It Is desigued to relieve of the pressuro of business. BANKING, ‘The Banking bill introduced vy Mills requlres all bank and banking assoviations duufi; Lusl- ness by speclal eharter, or under the Jeneral Iaw of this State, to muko feports quarterly, showlug the capital stock, deposits, labllitics, and tho vash on hand, amd assets n detadly thy amount loaned to Directors or officers of the Lauk, which shall be publishied by the Au- ditor, “The U} alsa provides ” for the examination of the condition ol all State banks by un uent to be appointed by the Audltor. Mills' bill also provides for the ap- pointment of Reeelviis amd the vinding up of Panka which thie report. shows o be ingaivent or to be in such condition us o render the con- tinuance of business dangerous to stockhulders, depusitors, or the public. MINNESOTA. BLECTOR FINSET Spectal Ditpatch to The Tribuns. 87. Pavt, Miun., Jun, 15,—"The resotutlon of- fered on Saturdny by Mr, Wilkinson for an fu- qulry Into the eligibility of Minnvsota Electors was indefinitely postponed toslay by nearly a party vote. The Republicans’ main argument was that, conceding the ullegations concerning Fiuseth, the matter had pamsed beyond the province of the Stute Legilature, and Coneress only, i anybody, could question Finseth's vote, It was nlso argued that the Intent of the resolu- tion was Lo deprive the undisputed majorily o the Btute of its vigbilul volee in the election of Prestdent and Viee-Presidont contrury to the canstitutional theory that the will of the voters shunld not he defeated by crror, Avmstrang, Republicai, and Donnelly, Inde- pendent, voted with the Beniucratsugatiat post- onement. Bubsequently, Me, Wlkinson moved fln\tnmlmm to the Judiciary Commitiee to Iy quire Into the right of Finfeth to sit as u State Senator, with power to send fur persous and papers, which, under notice of debate, will comu up to-morrow. Fluseth having returned from his vialt home to refresh Iis memory, says ho is sure bo has taken out his first papers. The Democrats Wikt eend thelr evidence con- cerning Finseth's neglect to beeome d citizen to thelr partisans at Washington, They ussert that ho has never taken out” any naturalizstiun papers, and thut there [s no record of s father Laving taken any, ‘The Fiening Dispateh to-day, commentin upon the Fiuseth case, held that the fact ot his voting, hulding oftice, wnd otnerwise cxercirhngg the rights of g eltlzen for twenty odd years is primn facle evidence of his eligibility as an Elect or, throwlug the burden ot~ the proof on the other slde. ~ Also, thal his office ns Elector iay- ing expired, {ts duties belng performed witnout question of jts accordance With law or with the will of the peaple who sppolnted hhin Elector, h:l- url cannot be disputed on account of fueli- gibility, & ’I‘hu)l'iolmr-l’rm of yestenday held that the lack of citizenship docs not conntitute ineliibil- ity, there belnz no_constitutlonut requiretnent a Prestdential Elector shall be a citizen. 'The Demueratic caucusdetided to compliment Murt Wilkinson with its vote fur Unlted Btates Seuator. It also uppointed 8 cowmitteo of three (o prepare o case againgt A, K, Finserh, the atleged Ineligibte Edctor, nud seport the sane to Cougress. TENNESSEL, REPUDIATION OF INTHRESY, Bpectal Dispatch o Tha Tridune, Nasuvitee, Tenn, Jun. 16.—The House adopted a resolution, by a vote of 46 to 34, di- recting the Treasurer to pay no more interest ou the Btate bouds until otherwlso ordercd, ex- cept those held by educational Institutions. ‘This actfon was taken on account of a proposi- tivn for compromisc with tho Btate’s creditors now peading. Kex. A flutter of excitemient bas been produced by tho withdrawal of the nane of Key from tho Scuatorial contest. Iu doing s0 Represcutative Lowo pald a high tribute to his services In the Benate, expresalug a fear thut his defeat would injure "to “some extent the Democratic party siong the conservatlve masscs. IN THE CONTEST T0-DAY Letween Bailey und Bate, the furiner recelved 44, within 8 of election, aud Bute 8, Much ex- citement exiats to-olght. 14 is contidently pre- dicted that Balley will be clected un tho first ballot to-wmorrow. GOV, PONTER'S FIRST TEHM explred to-duy, but tue Leglslature wis 60 ex- cited aver the Senatorial contest that it fatled to provide for his formal inatguvation. MASSACHUSETTS. THE ARNATORIAL CONTEST. Spectal Dispateh to The Trivune. Bostox, Mase,, Jaw. 15—The Boutwell and Totr men to-night lalin about an equal amount of strength for their candidates for the United States Eenatorship. Both partles ar confident aml unylcliing, and the chances are decfdedly against the success of either. The Democrats have nominated Judge Abbott, now in Con- gress, and decltre thelr ntention to stick by him to the last. ‘The most promising compro- misc candldate is Gov. Rice, who hins not coin- mitted himsclf on natlonal questions, and who will receive the support of the Temperance members, who ave anxious for the nro- motion of Lieut.-tiov, Knight to the Gove crnor's chalr, Delyr - Probibitionlst, Scelye has roined he The dnaction of Preshlen what chances ie may have originally possessed, and he fanow out vy & . o He s wald, how- ever, ta be Warmly fn favor os di. The bale loting beglne to-niorrow, INDIANA. THE LEGIALATURR, Epectat Dispatch to The Trituna. IxDIANArOLIN, Ind,, dan. 15.—~In the Senate to-day bille were (ntroduced to repeal the act appropriating money ta the State University, aboliehiug the Boorfs of Trustees of benevolent institutions, and placing all three under control of ene Tloard, The House dii ncthing but clear its files of blils on second reading. WISCONBIN, THE LEGISLATURE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Manisox, Jan, 15.—The Assembly was called to order at 8 o'clock, and adjourncd to Tuesday mornifng on neeount of & quorum not being present, The Salentine-Fink contested-scat case Wil probably come hefore the Legislature Hun \I‘l;ek Messrs. Salentine and Flok are (n he city, AT WINONA, MINN. 8. Patt, Minn., Jun, 15,.—At Winona yester- dny firg compleiely deatroved Simpson’s Blovk, acenpied by L. J. Blanchard, boots and shoes, J. L. Brink, dry goods, and 8. Friend & Co., clothing. The sccond floor was occupled by oftices, ete., nnid the thind floor by the Odd- Fellogwsa’' Lodwe. Total loss on bullding and contents, nearly all of which was dostroyed, £65,000 to 70,0005 Insuranve, $30,000. SAWHERE 18 THY VICTORY 19 Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Muwavkee, Wis, Jan. 15.~The coffln de- partinent of the Whitewater Manufacturing Company burned to-night ot 6:0. The builde ingz Wwas 125 by 50 feet, threc storles high, nnd contalned 2,500 coflins. Loes, $11,0005 fusur- ance, §6,090. The origin of the fire |s unknown, AT 1 BURG, PA. TITUSVILLE, P, Jan. 15,—A special to the Iferald from Edenburg, Clarfon County, this State, says that twenty-five frame hulldings, oc- cupled as stores, oflices, ete., wero destroyed by fire fast evening: aléo the Edenburg Hatef. Loss about §65,000: partly insared. TIHE RAILROADS, ADVANCE IN RATES, The Michigan Central Rallroad yesterday des cfded (o fofiow the example made by the Pltts. burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago and Baltimore & Ohfo Ilatlroads In_ ndvanctng the freight rates trom Chicago to Eastern seabonnl points. Tho rates adopted by theso roads are 5 cents higher than thoold oncs, namely: 40 centaan grain ond 45 cents for fourth class from Chicago Lo Now York. Tho lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallroad still holds out in its refusal to adsance, and adheres to theold rates, 35 cents on grain and 40 cenie on fourth-class, ‘Wl it [s generally belleved that the refusal of this road to nadvauce its rates is be- causo Mr. Vanderbilt s dissatisfled with the recent agreement by the Eastern trunk lines, and that he nolonger means to act in harmony with the Philadelphia and Baltt- more manauers, yet it is claimed by the roads which made the wdvance that tho Michigan Bouthern takes this course becauso it has so many contracts to Aif that it wiil take soveral manths to carey all tho freight forward, cape- clally as the New York Contral is sald to be greatly embarrassed by the snow blockade, LAWRENCE & SOUTIHWESTERN, BSpecial Disvatch 10 The Tribune. LawnrNce, Ran, Jan, 15.~Judge Stephens, of the Fourth Judiclal Distriet Court, to-day discharged George IL Rea from the Recelvership of the Lawrence & Southwestern Raflway and appointed Charles Summertield, Esq., fn Wty steadt, This will probably bring about a change fn the Superintendency, "8, C, Devereaux golug ot and W. 1. Bancroft combig fo e ————— BRITISH BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Loxpon, Jan. 15.~The Mark Lane Erpress says: * The submersion of tho lowland districts hos entirely stopped all ogricalturl labor, while the continual ralufull hus seriously affect- cd the comlition of sl home-grown grafn. Heavy snow-storms in Scotland have proved very digastrous to Atock-farmers, many sheep having perlshed, The wheat plant, where not submerged, 18 looking falr. Englisn wheat 18 in rocd condition and rare, hoth in country amd Mark Lane, but aready sale has been found at late rates. Tho impossibility of warking many mitle In tho country caused the trade to assume narrow ditnensons, and sup- pifes to Lundon have been meagre of grain, Ihere appears Httlo probability of much im- rovement, as farmers are unwitling to thresh N the present weather. Arrivals from New York have been n littls over Z000 quarters, Barley hos advanced o shilling per quarter for fine qualitics, There has heen less actlvity n tnafze, which somewhiat depreelated in value, Oats have been Aull and unsettled, despite - fted urrivals, hut tha ecarcity of lard old corn Iias supported full prices.” ‘The carocs which arrived at the beeiming of the week were held with preat tenacity, Husl fa hinfted, but a ullulm udvanco has beeu realized for wheat and malze, ——————— ORVLLLE LEFT IN THE COLD, 8. Louas, Jan., 15.—0Orville L. Grant filed a sult fu the Circult Court to-lay sgulnst P W, Schnelder, claiming damates (o the sum of $i6,000 for atieged breach of conmtract. The petition alleges that in March, 1873, he on- tered into agreement with the defendunt that, am soon as certaln contracts submitted by tho defendant to the Government contalnlog proposals to furnish granite for the Custome (fouse In 8t, Louis should be sigued, that the plaintt was to go to St. Louls, take chatge of the outslda work, and munsge the tinanclal allulrs of the defendant pertalning to the said contracts with the Government, for which he was to recelve #5000 per annum as salary aud 10 per cent of the profits on {bis and other contracts plaluti® might be fustrumental inprocuriug s that plaint(ft dld pry ceed o Bt, Louls and tuok chu‘s(not the busl- neas, a8 seeed upon, but o few days afterwards defendant denled tho contract with plaintift, and had since refused ta pay ki suy pact of the smount agreed upon. ‘Therefure, he prays the Court for Judgment in the aboy m.p ! e ———a i P, P, BLISS, Spacial Diapatch 40 The Tridune Lawnexce, Kun, Jan. 15.—~Appropriate Sun- day-schiool services in memory of the lamnented Ullas were held In ihis ¢ty on Sunday, Prol. Foote, furinerly of Chicago, aud several other of our citizens who had enjoyed Mr, Bllss® se- quaintance, wade bylef sddresses touching bis Mo and character, aud numberd of the sweet singer's swectest songs were sung by a sclect choir, A coustderable sum for the Bliss Educa- tiunal Fund was collected. e e = 55 LATE LOCAL ITEMS, Fraocls H, Drath, who was stubbed at tho Turner lall ball Monday nmiorulng, was last cvening reported in a very dangerous conditlon. His wasailant, John UGaus, 13 still conflued at the Chlcago Avenue Statfon without batl, At ¥:30 lust wvenlug the cugine towing in the foward-bound passenger-trair over the Michigan Central Ratlroad, coltlded with an engine stand- fogouthe track vear tho Twenty-AGih shicst crusslng. Both coglues wers badly damaged, and the train was drawu uto the depob by an- vtber coglue. " Blair to the effect that the ch WASHINGTON. Senator Windom Boldly Meets Certain Charges Made by a Political Adventurer, And Is Complimented by a Unanie mous Vote of the Scnate, An Important Decision Relative to the Land-~-Grant Rail- roads. Salo of Donds Advbrtised on Aceohnt‘of the Alabama Claims Fand, Testimony Taken by the Polics Invos- tigating Committoo. WINDOM. A NIGN COMPLIMENE TO TR MINNE2OTA RENATOR. Spectal Dispatch to The Trisune. ‘Wasninaton, D, C., Jan, 15.—A curlous at- tempt to blackmall a Senator was exposed to- day. The details are worth narrating, b they show what desperate and villainous nicans may ba resorted to for the enkeof getting ofllee. The intended victln was Windom, who stated the whole case to the Bouate. The fucts, put in the bricfest compasa, are o8 follows: A mon named I J. Chauman, who Is reported by a number of persons of standing to be n fellow of bad character, determined to get the place of the Burveyor-General of Washington Teeritory., The incumbent is Gen, MeMicken, n fricnd of Senator Windom. Chapman, to com- puss bis removal, flled charges of corruption agalust him. Windom got tho Interior Depart- ment to lnveatigate them, and they were found groundless, Chapman walted until Windom's re-clection was about to toko place before he mnde any further movement. Last Friday ho wrote tho Senator an impudent and threatening letter, informing him that i in twonty-four hours he was not nsaured that he (Windom) would do mothing to oppose Me- Micken's removal he should let slip the dogh of wnr, awml nccuse him publicly of taking money from McMicken to keep him in. The scoundrel clozed his Ietter by reminding Windom that there would be no timo to 11cet such on accueation before the Sen- atorfal clectlon would take place. in - Minnesotn, Windom pald 1o sttentlon to the letter, but this mornfug he faw the charges of corruption pudlished In the Washington Culon. Ile called on the editor, Montzomery Blalr, Who dis clalmed the natfelo il sald that ho il not Le~ lieve the charge. Then he procceded to the Grand Jury rootn awd lald the case before the Jury " in order to have Chapman fndicted.” He procured the charges filed in the Interfor Department and presented the whole natier to the Benate, asking {n conclusion for a Committee of Investization with only Demnos crats for members. Senators on both sides of the Chamber roec to state thelr hizh op(nion of Windoi’s character, and to protest againat the Benate lendiniz dpnity to charges from such o person as Chapman. “The motlon for an investls fzatlon was unanfimonsly nezatived, IN THR AENATE, To the Western Assnciated f'reas. WasiingTox, 1. G, Jun, 15~In tho Senate this norning, Mr. Windom asked leave to make n personal explann- tlon, and fad remd at the Clerk’s desk an_artlele published in the Washington Union of this dato to the clfect that Iast suin- mer charies were. made azainst Willlam Mo Mickin, Burveyor-teneral of Washington Ter- ritory, of allezed malfeasence in ofliee, and that ho was retalned fn oflice through the influcnce of Senator Windoms aleo that he had pakl moncy to Senator Windom for his appointment and retentlon in ofliee, but no action had been taken upon them, and thera wus disposition to keep them quiet until after Win- dom’s re-clection us Senator. Windom sald he regretted to have to make a_ personal explana- tion, but the clrenmsatances of the case, and the respectabllity of the paper In which the article appeared *llfilllltd him i doing so. This morn- fug e called upon the responsible editor of the paer, th Hon, Montgomery Diair, I refereie to the publieation, Str. Windom ‘sent to Ihe Clerk's desk, and bad read, n note from Mr, harge 1nade 1o the Union agalnst Benator Windom, on the au- thority of 1L, J. Chapman, would not have been published 1£ his (Slr. lllnlr'n] attentlon had been called to it, as hie did not believy it to be time, Resuming his remarks, Mr. Windom sald the houarable “gentioman luving charze of the vaper proposed to explain the watter to-nior- row, It was true that charges had been made agalnet him (Windom) in tho Department of the Intecior within the qant day or'two by one . J. Chapman, of Washington Terrltory or Oregeon, Luat summer there was o conference relative to the removal of MeMlcken, Chap- man_came here Lo get the nppointment, and eharged McMicken with malfeavance In ofhice, Tlo (Windom), having known McMicken many {t‘ll‘l' did not helleve tho charge to be truc, e went to the Department, and, ut his requeat, an Inveatigation wos made. The result’ was that McMicken was triumpluntly vindieated, He thun scnt to the Clerld's desk amd had read the letter he recelved from 1L J. Chapman, dated Washington, . C., Jaw, 11, In which the writer declared that MeMicken was an offender against the Government and would liave been removed fast year had not Benator Windom proatituted the Influnce of his oflivo to have him retufned. The writer further declared that he waa dotermined to have MeMicken removed ut once, and would publish the mutter in order that the cuunl.r{ might judgze whether the man gullty of peculution In oftice, or the Senater who Alisred his spolls, was ths most tobe condemnned, In conclusion tho writer stated that If Windom stlll continued his nurmluuu to removal, at b o'clock the next day he (Chapman) would let loose the dogs of war, - Contiuulug s remarks, My, Windom sald his first impulse upon the recelpt of this letter was to writs a note to Chapman_saying It ho hul any doga of warto ey them lovse ; but, knowlng the low character of the man, he considered it to be beneath ils dfzuity 1o do so, and therofors pald no uttention to it further than to mention enator from Oregon (Mitchell) th hapman boped to be Surveyor-General of Washington Territory, he certalnly could not be contirmed by the Senute while that letter exist. e, On Saturday Inst o man canie to his room and potitled o friend whom he found there that thia publicatlon waa to bo made in the Unton ™ this morniug, and he desired Benator Windom to know it, as hie was his friend, that he mighbt take means to keep it out, but he (Windom) did not call upon any one ot the Unions oflice, or take any steps to stop tie publication of the matter. “MeMicken was in every respect w good man. - Among the charges fed” aguinst him wus one that he paid Senator Windom money for baving him retained | oflice. ITo (Windom) this morning called on the Gramd Jury, now fu session in thls city, and presented the case, Tho individual, Chaphnan, would bave the opportunity of proving the charizes e made, or would by indicted, Ho'then sent to the Cluek’s desk and bad reud a letter from Jumes Tiiton, many yeas Burveyor-General of Washington Territory, to the effect that Chapmun's reputation for truth was bad; that he {8 entirely unscrupulous in the pursuit of bis interest and his encinfes, and that the charges mude by bl agolnst any une would not afect the person charged uinony those who knew Chupman. 4 In presenting this letter Mr, Windom sail that the writer of it was well known h{’ucnrly every one fu Washington Territory and Oregon. He waa a Hie-long Demuerat, and not a menther of the party to which he (Windom) be- louged. ‘Ths Hon. 1. Jucubs, formerly Chief Justice of Orevon, also authorized him to aay that th letter of Tilton was not too stronyg. 8o fur us o ?\\'lln(um) was charged with receiy- ing any consideratlon, he Lad uul{ 10 say EVery word was without toundation, He moved that a committee of three Seuators be appalnted to investizate thut charge now on le azainst bim in the Muterfor Department, and that the Com- mittee be comnpostd exclusively of Benators on the Democratic slde of the Chamber, Ar. Morrilt did not thiuk it would be proper to order such an Inyvestlzation. Mr. Gordun said he bad rio jdea that therewas s Scoator on this floor who did nut kuow the chargo was false. Tho whols country kuew it, and any Jurestigation by tho Bvnate woulid digs mify the sssault upon thy Beator from Minne- sota, Mr. Hamlin coucurred in the remarks of the Benutor from (eorgla, and sald (¢ would be an ervor to luvestigate & chargu of such o dirty character as this. Mr. Cragin sald durlog the lust scasion of Congress this sume Chapmun made charges sgalust ke present Governor of Washington I crritory, wheu his nowdnation was pending be- fore {hic Committee on Territorics, ~The Com- wittée was unanimous in the opluion that Clap- wan lod, pud recomended $he cunfismation of the Goveruor's nowina Ar, Dawes hoped the Beaator from Minvezota would withdraw bls motlon for the sppelut- ment of acommittes of thres tolnvestigate the charae ngainst him. Mr. Ferry said e hoped the Senator wofild not withdraw the motion, bmt ho hoped the Eenato would show its appreclation of the Senator from Minnesota, and the falsity of the chargzes nealnst him, by unantinously” voting against an fnvestigatlon, Mr. Cockrell kafd It he thought there was the least. shaitow of truth In the chiarge, he would votefor an nvestigation, but he did not belleve it, and thought 1" did not r\-q]uh'c the report of :lrny committee to vinalate the Senator (Win- om). ie mation for the spnointment of a com- tof thyee to investigate thecharges ngrinst 1 was unanimoualy rejected, Henate then resumed consideration of the report of the Coinmittee on Rules, ‘ending discussion the Henate went futo ex- ceutive sesslon, and soon ml]uurncd.‘ LAND-GRRANT ROADS. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Wasmixaroy, B, C., Jun, 15,~The Supremre Court {o«lny declded thint Jand-granc rallroads nre not hound to trausport troops and prop- erty of the United States free of charge hy rea- son of that fucs; that they are only to sllow the Government the frec use of their tracks in re- turn for grants; nnd that they are each entitled to compensation for all such transportation they have performed, except the carrping of the malls, subject to a fair deduction for the wse of their scveral roads. The gencral cou of lezislation on the subject of railroads is reviewed nf rengthy and tho eonclusion §s that 1t demonstrates the Tuct that in the early history of ratlvomls {t was very genermly aupposed th: they could be publle bighsways i fact as well ns ntame, Dnview of this fact, it §s thought that there fs no resfsting the conclusion fhat when construing a lealelative decluraton to the effect that & particular vallrond shall be a publie bigh- way, that the meanfug Is that it shall he open to the o of the public with thelr own vehicles, and that when Congress ingranting landa In ald of sueh aroad declared that it shall be and remaln public hizhway for the use of the Governmen 1t only meant that the Government hall ha the right to use the rond, but not that it eball have the right 1o require fta_ teansportation to Le perforised by the rallrond company, and that. whien this rizht to use the road fagranted * free from all toll vr othier chargo for the trangporta- tlon of uny property or troops of the United States," jt” only mcans (hat the Government shall not be subject to any toll for such uss of the roud. ‘Ehls dectston §s in the cases of the Lake Su- perior & Missleeipply und_the Atchilson, Tulwk:\ « Santa Fe Companles, which have been some time under - advisement, This reverses the udgment of the Court of Cluima, Justice Bradley delivered the opinfon, — The dissenting Justices were Cliftord, Miller, Davls, and Swayne, Justice Miller writing the ophijon, POSTAL TRELEGRATIL The House Commitice on 1'0st-Offices and Post-Roads to-duy sppointed o sub-committee, conglsting of Messra, Alnsworth, Miller (N, Y.), und Stowell, to conalder the subject brought 1o the attention of Conirress by petitioners usking the Guverament to parclinse and assume cons trol of the telegraph llues of the country In oxder to provide cheap telezraphy. The Com- mittee directed a letter to he written to the Postuaster General fusiting the expression of the Department views on this subject. NOTES AND NEWS, BENATE LULES. Bpectal Dispated to The Tribune. Wasmsoroy, . C,, Jan. 15.—80 many Ben- ators were attending tho commitico mectings to-lay that barely a quortm was present, and, after pussing some private bllls, the proposed amendments to the rules were taken up. Ben- ator Ferry, who I8 Chalrman of the Committee .on Rules, gave goon reasons for some of the proposed changer, but n long colloguial debate cnsued, und it wus elow work, One important point on which no decision was reached s, whether the Senate has the vight to compel the attendance of ubsent members, The old State Rights dectrine, still adhazed to, i3 that Sonators ure the representatives of forelgn States, nd that thoy possess no puwer over each other heyorid tng preservation of order. Mr. Cockrell, of Missourd, thought it would ho well for cuch State to have two assistunt Sena- tors to oceupy the scats of thelr Seuators whun the Senators wers alsent, and to deaw their pay. Tho latter part of the suggestion did not incet with Sematorlal approval, To the Wentern Aurciated Press. THE ALABAMA CLAIN. Wasnixavoy, D, C., Jan, 15, —Under the pro- vizions of the et of Cougress Lo enable the Bee- retary of the Treasury to pay judzents of the Cominisaloners of the Alalmmn Clading, the See- retary of the Treasury prives notice that sealed proposals will he recctved at the Trepsury De- partent unt(l 12 o'elock noon on the 24 fust., und opened lmmedlately thereatter, for the mluo of 5 per cent coupons or reelstered bonds of the funded loan ox 1831, uuthorlzed by the acts of July 14, 1870, und Jan. 20, bearing Intercst payablo uarterly from Feb. 1, 1577, fnlota of not less than §100,000 to the total amonnt of $i . “Chege bonda will he sold for gotd, awl payment therefor muat be made within threo days after the weceptates by the Departivent of thu bid, Sach id mittst b accompunted by a gold depo. it ol per eent of thie amount theveof, and ho bid at” less than par fn et will be considered. Payment may bo e at the oftlee of tho_ As- slstant Treasuver of the United States in Now York, und the bonds witl be delivered at the Treasury {n Washington, or, {f prefeered, at the oftiee of the Apsistaut Treasurcr of the United Stutes In New York, ut the cxpense of the pur- chnser, { TitE POLICE INVESTIOATION, Tho Commitiec invesfleatineg the Police Board to-night examined Whliam ), Murtagh, Presis dent of the Board. e denfed all atatements mude by Maj. Richined amd detectives, except the Whilthorne matter, In this he expluined that, leusnlng that the report of the Navil Com- mittes was likely to fnjure himself, and hearing that Whitthorno was a man of lovss hablts, he requested Maj. Richards ta lave Whitthorne watehed, fn order to exposs him It (L was found that he visited houses of Hl-repute. 1le stated alko that Seerctary Robeson kuew nothing of the matter. THE TON, WILLIAM A, WHEELER occupled bty seat i the Houso to-day for the firey " time durlng the present seaslon.” e also et with the Conunitteo on Appropristions, Hu recetyed marked uttentfon from - his ussoe clates. lie leavea for his hume to-morrow, ———— OBITUARY, CreveLAND, 0., Jan. 15.—Kent Jarvis, a promiuent and whlely-known citizen, died ut his home In Massiton, O, this morniug, very sud- dealy, of paralysis of the heart, Pirrstng, Pay Jun, 15.-V. well-known theatr! sumption at Jac Lo Me United Btates Se | Lo 150, didd this morning, seed 87, e was futlier of Gen, Slhepley, Millfary tuvernor of' Luabiana durung Y28 poectat Dispateh 1o The, Tribun Doesvque, la, dun, 1Alfrel it to-day, 1le was one of the ol i fuct Wis unc of the first i-tlumly. He died respected b il E. Beamer, o setile alt who kncw e —— THE DUEL, Nzw Youx, Jan, 15.—Judge Donshus has decided that Dr. Phelps is justified under the stutute i refusing to unswer the Urand Jury's questions on the Hennctt-May duct; atso that dJudge Gildereleove fa justified fu committing him for contempt, as hie dld not avull himself of 1ha technleallty to the effect that his answers ntght eriminaio bim, Judze Gildersleeve subsequently discharged Dr. Plielps from arrest, the flmwr promising to 8o, befure the Grand Jury 10-morrow, May {8 sgait reported dead. e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, PrrAveLYuis, Jan, 15.~Arrived, steamship Nederland, from Antwerp. Loxpon, Jan. 15. — Steamships Helvetla, Acadia, and Etate of Pennsylvauly, from New York, arnived out. New Yok, Juu. 15.—Arrived, steamnships 'll'hu Queen, from Liverpool; Auglla, from Lou- don, ——— SILVER SERVICE FOR GOLDEN SERVICE. Special Digakch to The Triduns. BeniNarieLy, 1L, Jun. 15.—Gov. Cullom, Licot.-Gov.. Bhuman, Col. R. G. Ingersoll, Charles B. Furwell, Gen. C. E. Lippincott, and John W. Biinu, this cvening preseated Col, A. C. Babeock o baudsomo siiver servive fu recog- nitlon of his services us Chairmun of thy Repu lican Btate Ceutrul Comwittve fu the late cam- palyn, ? ————— ‘The magieal cffect of cleantines youutuced ot be discusse Ured wan fa rereabed, the (retful child suothed and eullyene: pltropos of thiv, we inay remark that B. T, Bab- Abu's wllct sosp is found the best tu the world, I the ovfnlon of the Lest chomiats (s worth anythity. No deleterioun tum))vn\ni caters Into it that na:fil € be Lidden by petfume. It can bo trusted 84 the Ppurecat sud mvst sgrecable tullct a03p cataut, on old and IRADWAY'S RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures tho Worsat Pains in From Ono to Twenty Miuutes. NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisoment Noed Any One Suffor with Pain, RADWAY’S READY . RELIEF 15 A Gure for Every Pain It was tho Firat and is tho Only Pain Remedy crncinting Paine, allsys tlons, whedier o th T kInids or organs, iy [ufamntio Lungs, Stomach, e anpifeation, IN TROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Jo matter how vlolent or cxcructating the pain, tha ervous, and cures ¢ Thewmatic, fed-Rtidden, fniirm, Crippled, Neuraiglc, oF prostrated With dfscase tay safter, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL, Afford Instant Ease. Inflammaifon of the Xidneys, Inflamma. tion of the Bladdar, Inflammation of the Towels, Mumps, Congostion of tao JLunga, Boro Throat, Diffloult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Honrt, Hynterlas, Croup, Diphthoria, Oatarrh, Influcnza, Hoadache, 'Foothnche, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chitls, Chiliblains, and Frost Bites, The_application of fhie Tendy Telief to th part o rm‘uwl%‘?&llmpllnnrmmtullythuwm LR i il Comfart. ety dfopa fn Tale s tumbler of water wht, ing few mlan r Crunipe, Falng Saue Blumiach, Hearthurn, Slek endaclie, Diarrhoda, Dyrentery, Cols e, Wi i the Dawels, ani all iateraal ja usl pasns. niwayrcarry 8 botile of RADWATS Wit Thent. A fewdrops in water i e palon fronn changs of water, 1t h [irandy or Biiter us & stimulant, FEVER and AGUE, There 14 not s cure feser ang arint, teploid vay's Pfiln) elts por buttle, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS cless, elegantly coated with aweot gum te, purity, gthen. Hal r thio cir f tho Ktome owels, Ki ryuns Diss osn, Iyl ‘ouatsy nilon, i DiTIOSGese, celsy 1l ed to erfeet o containing no meren by Arngh, vlnie symptoms reaulting trom v Orizans: 1 Plics, “nljness of the Mootla | un, T Aty i Stutnach en, 1lcarthutn, st f Fuud, Fullits of, Welgiie i the Ktomarly e Eruptions Kinking or Elitt pince n the Pit of tie eavl, Tl Htomuen, swlmming of the tlead, | Tirew hing, Flutterings at e eatiug sensation w! Yirlon, Duts oF \We Den ) DS Of fhe NKID AN Lintw, and Sudden o3 uud Ditioh th ) o: RALTH iho sluht, Fever eney of Putsplration, ea, Patos In the Slde, Ched, ea of Lieat, Burniu In 1bé 2 Tiw dores of ADWAY'S PILLS will free the spie tein from il of e whove named’ disorders, Price, s ceatsper box, Hold by Drugylsts, Ovarian Tumor Of Ten Years' Growth Cured by DR, RADWAY'S REMADIES 1 Lave bad nu Ovartan Tuamor tu the Ovarles aud lawels far Ten Yoars, Avy Aunon, Do 7, 1w7s.~Da. Manwart Thib others miay bo benedtei, 't make this statements have bad wn Ovarfan Tutur In the Ovariveand fows ¢ i ears: 1 tred the beat phpaiciana of 1is i benent. 1t wae k10w lu Pl st 1 S0t v ired ek ) x riendof mine induced the (o try Rsdway's iteimedtel | ltud ot tnuch falih n them, but daally, after much dellberatton, 1 trivd thew 2 1 purchiawil six bottivg of the Iiesolvent, two boxeaof thie Pills, wud two buxes of the Jieller,’ [ used thed : Ithout By Armlu:wl Denetit, { deternidned to pepes A Cwelve imore boitles of tha Hesolyent,teg fy and two boxes of the Vills, Before thep 1 biad Jost tnonty- oy uca o use (h " 0ve puuids, ‘diciug uoi) 1'was sure that Iy curvdl. | touk thy picdlelon about v i durle, thas e los tortystie pounis Il L ok threa dozen botties uf tha 1l 118 Hrlief, sud AX Loses of the I ty el esolveut, 1l fuet et ., wnf iy heart (s full of gratitude 10 tint fo n'my erp amieion, 1o you, y cdlcine, | feel decpty (ndebrot A, aa wuch uf a llehlog “MUS. K. G, BIDBINS. ¥ ha: Hualieation. (S Druuyls Thts may certtfy th ahorgcertiticate, 14, ud hab bee for many ye hizowis to U 8o 1By 1 crein stated ars ui and undealably correct. ABy ous who kiows drs Bibbina wiil believe beratatomens (Sigucd) BExa Hlobine. who " DR. RADWAY'S « Sarsaparillian Resolven! THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of all Clironlo Dlsesses, Serofuls o Sypbilitie, Hereditary or Contaglous, s It seated §u the Lungs or Stomach, Skinof Bomew, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Sollds snd Vitlstivg the Klalds Chronlo Rheamatiam, Kctofuls, Glanduiar Bwellln Hacklug Dey Cough, Canc Toun’ Attaxtions. Bypi Compiabuie hicedlin of Wi Ligen Byaperald? Wed ipuab T Wit bwellfuts A e, Ul kIR ‘and T Hlgetace Hiemlital Dischcn Feiot Conplainta dout Dioply, itickets al o, frs: chipia Couyumption, K ey sy, “Liver o F BoTTLE Read “ False and True.” d ona Jetterslymp to RADWAY & CU., No & WL o oA o