Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1877, Page 2

e COMMERCE. Indications that the Times Are Not ag Hard o8 Representod, fi.‘he Imports and Exports at & Neow York for 1878, The Falling-0ff Very Much Less than Was Anticipated. A Very Considerable Increase in the Amount of Exports. vl-low Panles Affect the Importa- tion of Specie. ‘The Books of Lfia Year Show Favorably to Business Men. Business Men Considersd as Chronic Growlers. A Moro Promising Ontlook for the Coming Season. Bpeciol Correspondence af The Tridune. NEw YoRrk, Jan, 27.—1 do not suppose any one doubts but the country bas been through pretty hanl times since the panie of 1873, Ark the business-man, the mechanic, or the Jabor- ing-man, aod he wiil tell you that such is the fact, and will add that every succeeding year lnce that event has been barder than the one that preceded It. But there Is reason to belleve that the stringency fn business matters has Leen very cunsiderably exagzerated; In fact, tho statistics of trade and commerce show such to bave been the fact. We liad been working for a good many years upon an unsubstantial ‘Dasis of speculation, and wise men hind predicted that theromust eventually beareaction. When the crisis came fn 1873 very few persons were ‘surpriscd to sce houss after homse go to the wall, for it was ia the nature of things that w general cleaning out had got to be met, and thero were those who believed it wiseto hasten the crash as much ns possible, confident that there could be no safety untila SOLID POURDATION WAS REACHED. Therefore tho panic was exaggeraled, and the stringency of tho times overrated. Many o business man who, during the year Just pessed, had complalned that business was dead, that he was dolug nothing, not paying expenscs, znd siuging the well-known changes on that sane tune, found, on balancing his bookts at Lae end of the year, that the shiowing was not 50 disas- trous afterall. Ibave fa my mind'scyc two ex- - tensive manufscturers; ono of these makes an | i U article of necesaity, for which there is o con- stant demand; the other makes goods which are purely articles of luxury, and which every- body could get along without, Durlng the year these two gentlemen were constantly singing in tmy eara thelr hard-times cries, till I really began to believa that a poor scribbler who was in re- celpt of @ modest weekly salary was better oft than the caplitalists, who were worrying thelr lives ont over a non-paying business, and ‘were fearful that they swere about to loés their investments, But what do I behold ¢ this no. ment? Both these manufacturers who wero “*dofog no business' are making extensive ad- ditlons tothe producing capacity of thelr facto- rles, and ave stewing and fretting lest thelr ar- rangoments will not be comploted In time toen- sbla them to make up sufMiciont stock to wmect the spring demand. 1nstead of rotrenching, s one would suppose natural after latening to thelr doleful erfes 4o long, I sco them actuall expanding. On tnquiry I'am Inforined that busl- ness was better Inst year than thoy thought; that instcad of losing money they mado u little, aud ure AXNTICIPATING AN [MPROVED TRADE this year. Btrange as it wayappear, tho gentle- man who makes the article of luxury realized a larger profit than did bo who nade “the artlele of " uccessity, These two men are but samples of the busfuess community. Noneof them realized the lminense Y\‘Oflll that they did during the War times, but the nm{:ully of them did a falr pusincss, which pald them suMdicut R_;:zflu to make them disincllned to give it up, ey propose to hold on, to pick their fiints, and'tey it agaln, If they hud lostmoucey during the pust year we should find them getting out of the busioess, but, as a matter of fact, there ‘were fewer business changes at the coninence- ment of this year than have been known for a long time ot tho begfuning of a new year. The most staguant feature of trade hLas hecn real estate, Sopgreat Las heen the decllng in prop- erty of this character siuce the punfe that many a1gn who wus then counted wealthy 13 now " REAL-ESTATE POON." He canoot sell at anything llke the prices hs pald for his real estate, whilo taxes aud asscss- ments gro’ rapldly consuming what littlo vuluo fs Jeft In "it. But [n the legitl- mate branches of trade there las not becu that great falling off that has been represonted. Thore bas been an almost unlver- sal reductlon in prices of goods, the burden of which has fallen upou the wuechunics and lubor- ers, whose wages havo been reduced that the cost of production might bo lessened, Uut the yolume of trude was scarcely any less than it wis during 1575-"6. A very good idea of the business of tha country {a to be gained from the forelgn lmports arriviiiz at this port. From a trade clreular sent out by one of our commerclal exchanges 1 condense a few atatistivs, which, [ am contldent, cannot fall to bo of interest to the wido-awuke business nen of Chicago, In ;hc Kollow'lx; I:lbzb of imports | :u;lvu lh mh“;; res of 0 compare With tho **ha: t{mes " of 1871-"4-"5-"G: 3 | FOURION IMPURTS AT NEW YORK. ’flgfmd-. Npwcis, k£ 13,001,534 1, {14 ait 671 A57 ) I b 003, UL 2LAMLTTS T0650,0TT 20 It will be seen from tha ubove that there was quite a falling off i tho dutlable goods, and & large ncreass of free goods and specle. The Uirst may bo accounted for to s grest extent by the decreasa In prics of nearly cvery article of dutiable goods since 1660, A totleuble fuuture 1n the sbove table 1 thio very lare fmbortation of specie during the {ur. u 185 the importa. tion of specto wus 31,814,425, while during the gln(e 0f 1657 there were received frowm shroad 122,808,088 in spuele. Duriug the panle of 15T there were recelved here In one month upwards of thurteen willious of gold, while fn the Jast month of iast year the receipts amounted tuover eleven millions. It would ln‘xearlwm thisthat, ju the time of Lrinl, Eucope 1s w good nefichbor to have, But, after wil, itls to bo presumed that she will éearcely send us gold at suy time unless she gets value recelved for it. COMPARATIVE MONTIILY STATEMENT. ‘The followiuk table sbows the amount of fin- ports for each wouth durlug the past four years: 0T 1874, ms, 1R FINT 20,008,079 P it L udY 77 i Vink, 41,2070 S1LKI1 ML 308, 343, 838 UKL, G2, TH4 300, 628, Y10 305, 384, 63 . Iti8'a popular fdca that thy great bulk of our fmporta cousists of wrifeles of pure luxury, silks, sating, laces, and ‘urticles of adornment wnd virte, This bS a yery great mistake, Dry goods and articles of dress forin hut u smail part of the grand total, us Is shuwn below, Hete 1ing aside '.L\nn?eclu [miported, uur imports aro v up walnly of nut:ur, coflee, ey, drugs, metals, aglb:e-. hides, leather, gluss, wool, cte, ete., which ase classed w1 geueral werchundlse, T the followiog Lable a comparative stuteiment of the churacter of our fmports is shown: GCOMPANATIVM ULASSIFICATION, B R e TI0 EFLATAKT I, e ket 571 IR 1T ues ‘Tot. Imp'e.$393,683, T §340,024, 519 $303, 3l 638 ‘The felllog off 1o the value of the lmportation of forelgu guods aud products bs partly duc Lo thelr depreciation tn velue and partly to the fuct that we ore, year by ycar, locreasing our own avufscturcs. Fog lietance, within the past few years we bave become exporters of cer- tain classes of sllk goods Instead of fmporters, aud, durlug the past ycur, Lurope was usto ol Lo tud us seuding cotton gouds to cutn- pete In ber owa markets with e suwe class of * gouds, upon the masulscture of which she bas wlutied bersel! po wcn, OF watetd, tuu, we have ‘become exporters Instead of importers, thanks to the inventive Yankes who devmd the mnchlner{ whereby thea enn be made so much cheaper ihan by thoold European proceds of hsnd-labor. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS PROM IMFORTS, The decreased value of our fmports has, of courge, materfaliy affected the Government res- enuces, demonstrating the uecessity for that rig- orous * retrenchment ™ in the administratfon of public affalrs for wnich we have been clamoring 8o loudly, The following table shuws the com- parative monthly recelpts fof the pust three CRIMINAL NEWS. Cold-Blooded Murder in the Comique Theatre at St. Louis. Assassination and Riot at o Town in South Carolina. Y 1874, 1875 Two Uentlemen of Cheyenno Bcors Five S 0 e Out of & Possible Eleven, T T X TATAITL st Brief Chronfeles of Other Misdeeds Done Recently. 141 TR L RIS 8,364, 443 T, AT8 612,093 5,240,574 Total .......$111,101, 247 $105, 342,383 $04, 682,04 Here Is shown n lose of nearly $11,000,000 revenue, from a single source in one year and DELIRERATE MURDER. 87. Louiy, Jan, 20.—A most brutal and un- provoked munler was committed about 1 o'clock this morning at the Comlque Theatre on Vine, between Third and Fourth strects. It appears that Willam Wiener, tho night watchinnn, and serving as what Is called the bouncer of ths theatre, accused Lawrenco Mack, assistant inr- keeper of the establishinent, with making some dispnraging remnrks shout him to the head bar- keeper, which Mack dented, whereupon the ruf- fian drew his revolver and shot Mack in the neck, killing him almost instantly. _Mack wasn very slizht and smatl man, whils Wiener is n great, burly, Droad-shouldered bully, and is un- der bonds I’or attempting to kill bis wifea few nearly $17,000,000fu two years, When we re- member that f:unxrm has also relieved us of very mitch internal taxation within these two year #, we can better appreciate the economy of that Uovernment which has gone on persistents ;ypnylng off the national indehtedness, In the ace of such scrious losses of ravenue. The imports at New York constitute two-thirds of all’ the imporis of the country, notwithistanding the clainie of Philadelphia, Boston, and Chlcngo. By the way, I prosume the goods Imported for Chieago and sent through direct in bond are not fucluded in the above tavles, which will fccount K(ul' 1 l'lr‘m':lll pu'\;tln? of l‘lm I-ll[lmtl olll Stitenn .otals, wKinj he imports recelved in R 3 bhor )iu 81, Louts, Mo., Jan, 29.—The proper name of other cities tho portation of forelgn ods, Including specic, to this country dure |:the young man murdered at the Theatre ng 1876, was ver uearly, it~ not | Comlquo this morning was A, V. Lawrence, He uite, 85,000,000 ({u vumnlton. This { was formerly from Cambridge, 0. Wieners, his [ves 1ot look ns dmugh business had been 10 much depressed as has been represehted. It is to be presumed, of course, that only such goods were lmported as were actually required to sup- 1y the demand, for our 'mporters would not Be Ilkely to overstock during a season of busl- ness depression, I think theae figures will bear ont tho statemant with which I etarted ont, viz.: that there hns been great exapgeration during the year of thebusiness condition of the country, and” the “hard times' crles were uttered without suflicfent enuse. For ten months of the year business was fale, but slnce the clection tho Tailing off bas boen tremendous. Since that event staznation bins set in, but still the year's Luslness shows n fair average. murderer, was arrested early this moruing and placed In Jall. LYTLE. Fpecial Dispateh te The Tridine, Davesront, Ia., Jan, 20.—About tour months age o stylish young man named Lytlo came to this city and announced himself as n doctor, He was hero but s short time beforo hie was arrested for obtalning money under false pretenses, con- vleted, and sent to the Penitentiary for fiftecn months, A few days ngo s, fine-looking lady came here, stated that she was thewile of Lytle; that sho llved at Washiington: that she and het husband could not live together; that he be- SOMETHING ANOUT EXFORTS, longed to onc of the best familles But the country has done something else than | fn Pennsylvania, but wes naturally a consuma the fruits of forelgn Industry, 'The | bad-hearted man. Mrs. Lytle went lo work to get a pardon for her wayward husband, and to-day started for DeaMolies to interview Gov. Kirkwoull, armed with a long petition and with recommendations for pardon from the Judge and jury that convicted Lytle. tullmvmf table shows the exports of domestic produce froin this port during the year as com- parcd with the expurta of previons years: FELL BY THE WAYSIDE, 81, Lows, Jan. 20.—~Later information from the country is to the effect that John Blshop, reported murdered near the Seven-Milo 1louse last night, was very drunk when ho loft tho house, and circumstances go to show that he fell into a ditch of soft mud and water, and, not Letug able to get up, was smothered. The riflng of his pockets and stealinz of his hoots it fs aupposed was done by some tegroes who passed wlong the rond, and " saw that the old man was cithier dead or hetpless, N NN LM well % 22,435, 421 27, 18,011 Total. 20, 707,557 274, 201, K04 2AT, 81,734 203, 774,203 ‘The exportation of specle and bulifon for 1873—~4-5i-0 Is shiown In the fallowing tuble: $ 182 0038, U IIL TATALLY STABDBED. Mastemus, Teun,, Jan, 20.—At 1 o’clock this morning, at the corner of Mainand Adama atreets, Pat Conncll, a fireman, was cut in the throat, probably fatally, by a young man named John C. Jones, who had ‘been ejected from n galoon a few niinutes before, and Connet), who wns present, made the remurk, *‘scrved hin rght,” Jones walted until Connell came out, and then aseaulted him, Joncs wus mmsxly wrrested nnd lodged in {nll. Ile had tried to ehoot the aaloon-keeper the night before. — SOUTII CAROLINA ROW, Naw Yonk, Jan, 20.—A Columbla (8. C.) dls- patch says at 3o'clock 0. m. on the 27th, at Timmonsville, B, 0. Hollowny, the Chamber- luin Trial Justice, was shot by unknown partles near his door. This assassluation flred the blacks, who immediately armed, and the whites orzanizced a strong police forco. Tho two par- tles came lu collision on the vutskirts of the town early yesterday mornlng, snd the result 01K, 81T 2,118,540 12,0:35 68T e 1.434703 Tat X 0,050 $43,007, 102 While the exportation of apecle was consider- ably lews during the year than it was in 1575, we uevertheless shipped over £17,000,000 more than we recelved. Now the tables 1 have quoted show that the volumo of bLusliesa transacted during the {um’. and which. came under thu obe servation of tho customs-officers of a sinvlo sea- ort, srounted to over $600,000,000, whicl may Bu cansidered a pretty good showing for #hud times,” EXPORTS FROM HOSTON. 1 found in a Boston paper to<lay the follow- ing table of exports from that port during the pust year, which T sopend here for the purpose of compurlson. While “ the Hub? Is striving su hard to divert commeree from New York, {tls well to let the country see what she is doing: ———Valuer.- —— ¢ - was that Ewo spectal’ policemen wero wounded, n".(';"'l"’:{l’:fi' w?:.,:‘"’.m“ t‘.'s.adg,':mo when the whole force retarned to town, $ Canuda.... oo 3,004,808 3,104,000 X Nawfoundland un rador. Miguel Culia and Taytl awd 5t. Domin] Beftin West Tudles. Other West Indie: ARRESTED FOR A MURDER, Speciut Dispatch o The Tridune. Font Warsy, Ind,, Jan. 20.—~The Sherilt of Huntlugton County srrived here today in charge of Thomas K. Bllllogs, who was lodged in jall on a charge of atterapted murder, Blll- inzs kecps o houso of il-fame ot Huntiugton, und carly yesterday morninge got {nto an alter- cation Wldl u visftor named” Delaun Shaffer, whom ho shot in the slde, producing a wound which {8 pronounced fatal, A S DIFFICULTY.? Curresxe, Wyo, Jan, 20.—At (alloway's Ranche, twenty-flve miles south of hero, S8ature day, a difleuity between two horse-herders uamed G, W, Via and Granville Peake culmin- ated In both drawing slx-shooters and the ex- change of vleven shots, of which Peake reccived one fu tho neck, ong ju the fuce, and onc in the stomach, and will rrnh:\hly dle. Vs was seri- ously wounded in the hip and urm, was brought here yesterday, and will likely recover, 249,813 234,704 elglum tuseln 6.0 (ermany . Yortuga Spaln, 4 Turkey in Asia.,. Chin VOISON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Broosinato, IlL., Jan, 20.—With great dif- fleulty the lfe of John Jesse (colored), a team- ster of the Melean County Coal Company, was saved yesterday., Ho had been polsoned by arsenic put into the soup which he ate from bis dinner-hasket. Ilnd it not been that the dose wns much too great, the would-be assassin would Lave succeeded In hls design. Honduras ... . Sandwich Itlands,, Other countrles, Totaliiis vesssers New York has no specfal occuston ay yet to be particularly jealous of this comumercial rival, THE OCTLLOOK POR Tilh PUTURE. Thers {8 » Yery much better feeling pervading buulness elrclessinca it beeame evident that the Conizresslonal plun for settling the Presidentlal contruversy was pretty sure to be adopted, The oment that plai was made pubdlic, snd it was anuounced thut it was approved by the leading members of Congresa, thu busineas men of Now York wrave fb their hearty spproval. They thought they saw in it a peaceful settlement of the troubles which had cust thein 8o terrible o losa of husiness, und promise of a return of prosperous times. Private lotters and petitions wers poured in u[mn our memhers of Congress day alter day without stint, begging them to use their Intluence to secure the pusaage of the b, Mope tuok the place of despoud- cuey, und therc wns a pgencral | senti- menut that this plan was to be the not only of our husiness luterests, country jtsell, How untversal ki 1 Lhe ap- nrehension that we were on the of serious and complicated troublos, oue could not learn except by visiting busiuess men. The dread of coming evll had rubbed them of thelr ambition und thelr enterprise, and they wers actually stagnating in thelr 'vluuu uf biislness. Now they talk vucourupingly, und antlcipate s senson of prosperity durlng the coming year, ‘They oriue thut the rountry kas reached tha end of the '73 puniv; that ** bed' rock * has been reach- ed in busitcss affal that confldence Is being restored gradually; and that there s a posjtive demand for business euergy and uctitity. \ hieu the Committee of Arbitration shall hav decaded who s to be the next President, then will commence 3 peneral and genuine business revival, which will be whotesoine and kralthful becauso legitimate, 1 hsve nodoubt buvthis revival wiil be fulrly entercd upon within the next thlrl{ dayy, and that s busy and & protit- ubie year [lea before us. LLUB GLASS, 1secthat myletterregarding Gen,Pleasonton's discoveries lnnssociated bl gnd suntightscreat- ed quite astirin Chicago, GGen, Pleasonton writes me that he hoa recelved a targe nuinber of let- (ters from auxious inquirers In Chicago, aud seribuer speedily ran stort of the (encral’s boouk, and had to'order u fresh supply from the priuter, ‘The Avenlng Mail here reprinted the etter, and s great was the demand” for copies of the paper that the publisher unnounces he will reprint (8 (n the Weekly fall next week, am rejulcd to see thls deerco of luterest wroused in the subject. It van do no pussible harin to prosecute experimeute with the blue glass, and they may result in accomplishing a 11:-::“ good. 1f b0, B0 oue will be wore thauk- ul for the privilege of baving been of service to bis fellow-meu than Gen. Ficasouton. Durrox, —————— HEART DISEASE, SAN Fraxciaco, Jan. 20.—Dr. J. M. Kelsey, A FUGITIVE. Alesrpms, Jan, 29.—Nothing definite has been heard of lobert Drury,who murderod hia uncle, Albert Gibson, last Friday night. Ile {3 93 years of awe, five feet t fuches In helght, welghs about 145 pounds, and has brown hale and'a light brown mustache. M3 fuco I oval aud presents a dissipated appearauce, TRIAL FOR MURDER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, INpraNavoLis, Jan, 20.—The trial of Frank Alden for the murder of Mre. Catharine Piper New-Year's Day was begun to-day. The defense sete up that the shootlng was accldental and not u:ifilllnll. It I8 belleved Alden wil be found gullty, PLTTY LARCENY, Epecial Dirpalch fo The Tribune. Lavours, Ind,, Jun, 20.—Andrew Childs re- leved o friend of & watch to-duy, ralsed tho cash, and was having a good time when Sherkl Hawklus “run him fu.'' The watch was recov- ered, nud part of the money found on Child'a perion. BURGLARY,. Spectal Dispatch te The Tridune. CEDAR Rapins, lu, Jau, 2).—During Satur- day uight the boot aud shos store vwned by Juhn Gates was entercd by burglars, who suc- ceeded In getting away with about $300 worth of goods., — ABDUCTION, New Yorr, Jan, 20.—John Kaln, aged 6, son of weulthy parunts, wus to-day abducted at re- ceas from a school connected with the Church of the Tranatlizuration, by an unknown wan who Eave blin money and sweet-ieats, by CHINERE RUMPUS, Naw Yonx, Jan. 29.—Tlrce Chlnamen quare reled yesterday in No. 17 Forsythe strect, while distrlbutiog thelr earnings from tbs sule of clgars. One of them, Al Fong, was fatully struck with s hatchot, BAD MONEY. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns. 8prinarigly, 11, Jun, 20.—For {attempting to pass vousterfelt wonvy 0. W. Remmington, of Decatur, was sentenced fu the United States court to-das to the Peuiteatiary for one year. of Stockton, a plonecr cltizev, and President of Y()ll\'ml.'ri‘ the Btockton Bavings Baok, wes found dead lna 2 * skl on the river this morning from Leart dis- Spactal Dispatch fo The Trisuns, Detroir, Micl, Jun, 2. —Marisy Bmith, the murderer of young McKeau fn this clty lust March, was to-nfzbt found gullty of murder fu the secoud degree, e ————— Lunxs and Luuge. New York Krening Pust. . With the m'l'r'unf:-m ffl‘ ggnnwrnl.ognn from the coutest for Mic Illinuia Bepatorship the whadow uf polltical vbllvion passes uver suother represculstive of the peculiar sciool ot public eas, wade fatal Ly over exertion. e e — e +*Why do you laugli? The name being changed, the foulo applies equally to you,” rugs the poct Horace In onic of his satircs. Tuis retwrs uuy be oimed at any druggist who deals lu scented toles uyd, when he tells us learnediy uboat Lue carreut. sdulterations ju cowmerce, Let biu uvoid bypee- Fiay by dealivg 1 6. T, Babbitt's ‘Foilet Svap, u peifect tuilet utticle, (hy sweetness uud purity of oy bory compunete ueal w0 diggulss of wiioad gymnnstivs, one the Senatora of the War era have faflen by and searching the morning papers found the w count of the rencontre between Madamo Miteh- ¢ll and three burglars whom she found fn her room in the O'Neil Building, corner of State and Harrigon streets, at 8:30 Saturday evendng. It was at ouce surmised that Ragiio was the perzon who had mado tha assault and had been wus of the affale was given to Oflicer Keneliel with it the death of the notorlous David Ruzglo. summer, nud its details, 1€ not stil memory of our readers, will be vividly recol Tected by night of ‘June 15, 1873, the dry-goads store of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 3U, 1877.. men who ngr-nfflfrom {he \War and Its questlons Although Mr, Logan has been a nember of the oup of Scnstors whom the Demoacrats have heen fond of calling the * Kitehen Cabinet” of the Prestdent, yet his inflnence hias been far lers harmful than that of the men with whom he has been assoclated. For it can never be charged azainst the pugnaclons Senator from Iilinols that the gulding forces of hia carcer have buen those of persanal intellect. e haa been cone tent toallow the Mortons, the Chandlers, and the Boyutwells to give direction while he supplied or endeavored to_supply force, He has been In the hands of such men what the old battering ram was [n the operations of anclent warfare— an embodiment of blind, thick-headed and pone derous energy. Yet in thecharacter of such aman as Mr. Lo- an, eapecially when we compara it with that of tha men who shaped his carecr, there fs 8 zood deal that has a rough erace and atiractiveness. Even In the Senato Chamber we can sometines admire the qualities which had _thelr best oxer- cise on the battle-tield. The soldier Senator may. not be a discriminative statesman, but his meth, oda are open and fngenons, 1le may he hilnd amd partlaan, but his partlsanship has zome- thing of the sublimity_of falth and never dis- mitlees ita motiven, It was tho possesston of guch qualities os theso that made Mr. Logan popular at home, and will soften the criticisn of those whowill judze him most jnnlf. ftisof small tribute to the genuineneas and forve of sich qualities that hils warmest friends are to bo found among tha_tough ana antiquated Demo- crats with which Southern Hiinols so plentifully ahounds. But lung and lunge are happily becoming leas and less powerful {fntluencea in our polltics, and the witiulrawal of Logan pleasantly reminids us that the Scnate Chumbe? fs to be the tfleld of more statesmanlike exercises than oratorieat It reminde us, too, how one by the way, until unly Seuator Morton 1Is left to porteay and Hlusteate thele publie 1lfe; and even Senator Morton, Iike a soldier In time of peace, has begun to be an Incoungruous and fan- tastic personage. g GOOD RIDDANCE. A Notorious Burglar Disposed Of by a Little Revolver. David Raggio Receives His Doath- Wounnd While Engaged in Robbery. Brief Sketch of One of Chicago’s Hardest Villains. At 8 o'clack yesterday morning Mrs, Ragglo, mother of the well-known David Bagglo, known a8 “One-Armed Dave,” expert thief and eracks- man, reported to Officer Patrick Kenefick, of the West Twellth Street Station, that her son had died at daybreak from the effect of 4 plstol- shot wound recelved in a State atreet escapade 1ast Saturday night. Every cffort was made to scerete the cause of the affray, but the statfon-keeper at the Twelfth Strect Statfon " would mot have it thus, shot by Madama Mitchell, and such proved to be the correct solution of Davil Ruprsio's death, Acvording to Madame Mitchell's story, Razglo and an accompliee had gained entrance to her roon by forcing the loelk, and upon herarrival setzed her about tho walst and at- tempted to rob her of valuable diamond ear- rites and o wold watch and ehaln. One of the accomplices {n the job was m the water-closot In full view of the proceeding while tho second uccompilee and the principal gageed her i the room und attempted the robbery. "Thrown wpon the bed fn the room. Madame Mitehiell savs she wns suddunly prompted to scize a revolver which was “scereted umler the pillow and flre at her ussailunts, and, beyoud the fact that she fred * at - the three retreatiug forms, she remembers nothing, The sbots were tired In so quick successton that she was unable to stata whether or not noy of them hit the mark, but from the fact that the chicl ass: oathy she thoug done, The shots wure not heard upon the sirect, and no_polles veport ol tho ovenrrence {lant threw up his londs with an it that serfous damuge had been was matle until the noxt mornlug, Nothing known of the purticipants untll the -pnrf; wnd BIOORAPTHAL, Ty way of blogruphy of this notorlous crook it 13 merely neeessury to state that he wes a Chlcago boy, brought upin the syorst phases of anetropolitin life, ~ Born u son of an [tullan pea- nut-vender, be rained hinsaelf from the peanut state of Itallun lte in Amerfen to that of nendi- cancyy from that to newsbor, aud thence the step'to Ll oilenen, to the best Asldo from his sudden taking off, the onl portant aplsode In the vitlainous carcer of David noted carcer was o gradation of ronglonge from sllKk-wipe thicl *houseman ol Aml'rl'cu. in- Ragglo veeurred in this oty thres ‘ycaru uzo last 1 fresh i the tho _pollee suthorities. On the L. A. Wheeler, in Milwaukee, wus entered by burglars and robbed of shuwls to the value of $2,000, which they packed into u large Saratoga trunk, The owner of the bLulldinge wit- nesssd the burglary, and nformed Doputy- of by Sherlll who McDonald, Bloux City, lappened in Mlwaukee, “I'hu burglars were "uli\cd off,” and it beemne evident that they intemded to leave on the night trafn for Milwaukee, Deputy-Sherilf MeDonald determined to do likewlse, After the traln had pulled ot he went through the cars, und soon discovered tho burgars, two o whom Lo (dentified as David Ragelo and dJack Aften, The third was unknow On arriving. at Racloe, the Dep telegraphed tha Wes{-Side statlu send some oflicers 1o the Milwauke awalt the arrival of the tra Simwons and Rdwurd Lot i for thu rurvice. Antfciputing that the burglars would Jeave the tralu befure it reached the de- Yut.lhc pollcemen walked up the track to Talsted rtreot, and there boarled the vars, MeDowald met them, and re- Iated that the thieves had gotten off twa or thres minutes previously, The two otll- cers and the Deputy-Shertll immedlately started in hot pursuit, and Intercepted thelr prey at the curner of Halsted and Erl streets, As soon as the thieves suw the ofllcers they broke und ran, Laughily canght Bagulo us ho was jumplug oft the sldewalk, The unkuown thiel came the rescue of bls pal and fired, The ball missed, Luushlin returved Lo stiot. 'The unknown hurricdly pressed hls hand to his stotach und ran away, Rueylo Kklcked tha oflleer in tho ubdomen, but a whack o thoe head with the butt end of the latter's revolver scttled bis case, In the meantine o deadly encounter was waging between Allen and Oflieer Bhine moln, Plstal-shots were exchanged with startling rughmy. Tue odds wers In fuvor of Bhomons, for on his last fira Allen received u shot In the slde. o dropped on the ground writhing by agony, Sfn- mons then started after the unkuows inember of the ganz, who was leguing it for ull he was worth south on Uplon street. The reprosenta- tive of the law was unable to come u‘s) with the follow, who ed In making good his escape. and Allen were taken to the Street Btatlon, whers thelr wounds were dlressed. ‘Thoe of the fortmer wero ot a painful hut not dangerous charaeter, Allen was quite The the seriously ured. In cominement st until the ulght of uly 0 when they were taken to Milwoukee, Au bour belore they were conveyed to thedepot they mude & bold attempt to eseape by suwine the fron lars over the window of ther coll, and had it not been for the watchfulness of the officers who had them i choige they mizhi bave secured their freeduin, Se two Central were kept Station Serving ont thefr e In the Waupun Penl- tentiary, both returned to this city, but Ablen” reason und thievish udroltuess “iad deserted him, and whort ting ugo Ragzzio gave bim §o0 with which to yo to New York for tnedlcal as- statance. Razuio was subjected to ull sorts of fgnominy by the Anaory pullcs, baving been arrested” several thmes for vagraney, and once upon stisplclon of hurglary, but fu €ach cuse he suanaged Lo escape biy Just deserts, s partners in Lis lust cscape arc thus far un- known—that {3, the police know thew yvery well, but the public do not. ‘the ouly remalning Sopard " of Ragzerio's besides Allen, Who i naw in Bellevue Huopltul, New Yorg, I3 the notorious Juhn Lamb, who 8 safe under lock and key at the Arwory changed with the bold attempt tipon the Collseum s fow uights ago. Witk Dave Rausigio dfes the secret of thls uttemopt, the se- eret of the pecent attempt to rob the Unfted Stutes Exprese robbery, and 1o sceret of various other Jess rewarkable” vecurreuces, which the police bave uuyer been sble to fathom. MASKS AND FACES. An Evening Davoted to Uproarious Fun and Jollity. The German Masquerado at tho West- Bide Turner Hall. Scandinavian Carnival at Auro~ ra Hall, THE TURNERS, PUN AND FOLLY AT TWELFTI STRERT. The first grand cornival of the Turnvereln Vorwnerts transformed the West Twelfth strect Turner-11all from the prosale theatre of political mectingsand charity fairs Into a brliliant eceno of fancy, fun, and hilarity. An fmmense In- stitution these (erman balanasques, ns pers petrated by thoso who understand them; Arze ffom all conventionality, inaugurated solely on o basls of deviitry, and conducted on o scale of smash aond bang pre-eminontly gratifying to partiefpants and anusing to spectators, From the dome of tho Il to the gallery rails sireamers were fes- tooned in red, white, and blue, and arouna the ralls wera cartoons of anclent maskers, who hnve gone down among tho patriarchs.. Myriads of Ianterns fllumined the bullding ond Jighted np the sea of interasted faces under which the gal- lery groancd. The floor presenteda bewildering aspect. First camo the frnnd procession, led by Mondy and Bankay, and botweon them Boss “Uweed i the full ovening costuino of Shu:-sln? Prison. Following was a motley throug of shepheridesses, negroes, knights, clowns, court- fers, fools, Morning, Night, Spring, Snow, Water, Fird, angels, devils, anefont Germans, youthful {rouleins, daughters of the regiment, I[riahmen, Hussars, and all the kulaldescople charucters demanded by the oceasion Immediately nnder celebration, “The world seemed turned upside down, aad the charncterlatics of the people were roversed. Jolly men pranced aroumd as Kings, courtiers, and Princes, while men knows for their ateadiness of willkk and welght of conyersation marchcd about in tha garh of the clown and the fool. Thero was not mueh attention to order, and after Moody's sermon dellverad in German, and Sankey's song in meneure that wonld have startled that vocal evangellst, the procession resolved fuself futo & whirling mass of colors and apuanmles, Dashing throngh the crowd that seems to have been sant by All-wiso Provldence to stend around doorways uud bloek up passages, catna o troop of horsemen. ring whs formed, a ring-piaster cunao forward, and tho elreus com- menced, Remarkable horses they were, each witli iwo white legs, and no tall, the rider fur- nishing locomotion to his Frnnclm{ pastevoard steed, Around they wont in o dizzy clrele, omil, tinally, forming a rlug inclostu ihe perform- ance” of a trained horse. This edu- eated anlinal mode up in webbed feet what he lacked fn hind legs, and as he oheyed the cracking whip ond went clumsily through his tricks, sumetimes complicating mnte ters by performing four or five simultanconsly, after the customn of trained bessts, the ring- mnster would pat him on the head and whisper encourngoment to his beort through the con- venient inedium of two Noles in his chiest. Clr- cus banners wero brought, and he dashed through them rxl.;m. gallautly, to the Intense de- light of his admirers snd the disription of the right ler of his tights. When his body was finally 1ifted hizh inalr, tho spectators discoy ered that his vitality and legs were compased of o man, and that hig sole ciaim to equestrian merit was his head aud o portion of his back. And then tho other horseman dashed Into the quadriile, grand fn [ts conception, thouzh a it~ tle mixed as to detall, }ero and thero during the night minor enter- tatnments were prosecuted torelieve the monot- ony of tho daneing. A stout gentleman of o sarcastle turn atarted out to carieature the weather through the inexpensive delusion of a minfaturo «llde. In 1ts tnception his schemo promised well, but his feet betrayed him, and he traveled the majority of the distance on o very clenrly-defined shape. Thers wern dancing and promenading and much nnnuqlnz of atago clubs and banging of biadders. Thors was no little pulling off of masks by excitable Teutons who precipltated the dlsclostiro of eountenances by dlsrobing them ner matn strencth before thearrlval of the hour ixed for that soleminity. Thero was much run- ning ot mucks Ly uniaturalized Maluys, some unneceasnry, but it was taken it good part, es- peclally by those uninjured theroby, Then there wera some hugging and squcczln?', the hupeer inevitahly male and thesqueezee, female. There was chieer In profusion,and Rhein wine in ocenn, and ps the danee grew exelting, and tho fun, warking through the wine, more and more fm- nrtinate, the scene grow wilder and wilder, he only mishap fwppened to a hussar, who, celing agzarieved upon seelng o devil, strove to k the demon from off tho face of the earth by his dorsal elongation. Tut the sympathetie mother of the Ambassador of Fire had lled her darling’s tall with plns, polnts ont, und the dashing hussar suatcl not from the lace of the earth, but dauced in merited misery, ‘Then, uftor awhile, thoy unmasked, and It waa strange how many hed Known low muny more nll the thae, nnd’ how many had thouglit how many ro many elsc. Supner seated the tired throng for atime, and more dancing fatleued them again, and, when they went home, an astonished rooster, louking on from a nefghbor- fuge \vu(n!-p(h'. hallved ito all tho other roosters on tho Weat Side that lic hud got "ein tov. SCANDINAVIAN, TIE CAUNIVAL AT AURORA WALL, ‘The Beandinavien clement donned its mask In Aurora Turner Hall last eveniug, atd took its ML of nerriment and danclng, with oceasional ntermlssions of varying length, nccurding as the beer of the country or more substantlal re- freshments were desired. The attendancs waa lurge in the ftem of maskers on the floor, and the pallerfes were also well filled with spectu- tors. The prevalling {dea scemed to bo that in order to properly hide the face It was neces- sary to cwll attentlon to the unkies, and this, of course, could not be dono with- ont obbreviating the dress. Tlavivg es, tablished this theory about aulkles In their minds what was more natural thau that the masker should run to stockings—hoso of all the primary colors and some of “uxtraordinary dleskign and elaborate flnfsh, It 13 not the enslest thing to comient with perfest propriety ou this extremity of the ball, but whea the eauzy -?-lpu waves prominently in alr whitc-and-blus fose forgeously embrotdered with gold it cannot hy sald that it Is Invadivg the proprietles to men- tiun that combination” with respect. ‘The con- tinuatiun of this iden I8 supposable: if tho stocking, why not the garmont which s con- uidered man's private propertyi Therefory, the page and the courtler flourlshed and wers glud, and white slik smoll clothes In yarious degrees fustenud the eyo of the ubserver, ‘T'hec costunes of specat merit and originality wers not very plenty, thourh a fow may bo meutioned. Perhaps the best make-ub was thatof the Wandering Jdew, or, rather, the character which occuples bis place in Scanding- viun tradition, viz.: the Shocmaker of Jernsa- Iem, Anothier excellent couceit was that of the ol of Leather, mvemlnr' a deity for the pur- pase, The gentleman who bad just been tarred und feathercd was natursl enough, und cock rathur better than the ordinary specimen of wonltry, ‘The savage, Willlam Tell) the fnfry, hrvost, the npe, and the miller svere nlio goodl. 1. The rempinder of the atendance was about what {s scen at cvery mas- querade; the Scotch 1assle, winbr and sunimer, night and morning, the varlous oMeers, the stage<ockney snd Yankee, tho applo umd wllk-woman, the Chinaman, clown, glat, and thio crowd ol nuns, peasants aml peasant-girle, negroes, raginen, schuolgirls, anit sallors, all wnited 0 thoroughly enjoying themselyes, ‘anit renerally were well-masked and nlw.xf's well- hehaved. ‘The only question of doulit about any of the costumes was the one attached to an athilotic young man who ]n;rvmlul ‘spaco clad In skin-tichite und a kuife, 1f he intended to ng- yesent o man who was just going juto the batl, ho wus » success, The formal programme comprisud & grand march led by Prince Carnlval, whicre be was fol- Juwed by o_tepresentation of bull-duzing, as it 13 cummonly underituod, a Norweglan wedding tlu.uuluu and the characters i line. Prince Carnfval (Mr, Erie Herakiml) then wolcomed his ina short address, and the danclng pro- . What thme it closcd can only Le in- from the fact that there wero thirty nyinbers on the programme. — e —— SUBURBAN NEWS, HYDE PARK, The Rev. Dr. Tiffauy preached in Flood's Tall Bunday $u the largest audlenco ever seon in the room. After a glowing serinon Dr. Tiffany called on thoso who were fu favor of the formas ton of a Metlodist ciureh to staud up. Quile & large nuwber arvse, and thus expressed thelr widl for a church service, Alter tho mectlng was disinlased, u weeting of those who wera li- crested in tho church was called, snd the Rev, Lr. Rictards, of Urand Crossiug, was called to the chalr, Remarks wore mads by Dt. Flood, Mr. Hoyt, and others, In favor of a church, oro- vided it dIid not clash with other churehes, and 80 injurs the cause of Chrlst, The maeting wns adjourned untll Wednesdey evening, when the 8l x;ncl will he bronght up again, The firat attempt to orzanize a Methodist church in 1yde Park was {n 1563 by Dr. Flood nnd a few otliers. At one thne, when the Pres- byterlan chapel was for eale, an attetnpt was mada to’ralse funds and to move it onto a do- nated lot. ‘The attempt, howeyer, foll through. Tho nnfon meeting at the Presabyterinn Chareh Sutiday evening was erowded with peo- ple who manifested rrreat fnterest in the word 18 preached by the Hev, My, Goodman, It is hoped that the revival {s at hand, and that the glury su long prayed for ia appearing. W, B, arpbs led the meeting Just evening, and the Rey. Mr. Richards will lead this evening. A letter froin Dr, Flood wili be presented to the Board of Trustees |o—dn5 on the subject of rearlet fever. The goneral drift of the report Is. that a iealth officer should he appolnted at onee, and that placanls should be Eoucd around such places where searlet fever ia known Lo be. At presens there I8 no law compelltng & buriul certificate to be given, and no report to be made on the death of a patient. It fa hoped that if the Board of Truatees take actlon on the lettor that a health oflicer will beappointed who will live near the Town-all so that people can know where to find him with- out spending & day {n hunting for hiln, and so that he can be incommunication with the Ber- geant of Pollee, The Board of Trustees meet at the Town- Hall to-day. The snoiv is fast melting and the strects are beeoming sloppy. Mr. Gardner” Fostor fs very low with con- sumption at his home, _Mr, E, J, Lane ana wife left for southern Kansas yesterday morning, DRIPLAINES, The residence of Judge Thomas was broken into by Imrl,:lnru Sunday evening, during the abgence of his family, and roblicd ot sllverware and other valuables of tho cstimated valuo of £60, The elreumstances attending the burglary ndleate that the robbera mistook the premiscs entered for thuse of Mr. Simeon Lee, whio by recently celebrated his ativer w-l\hng, and where it Is presumed they expeeted to secure o much lurgzer booty In the way of silverware. RVANSTON. The Rev. J. H. Vincent, D. D., of New York, wll dellver an address on Sunday-schuol work this evening In the Methouiat Church, betsa Sabtntedesi ok FUROR PECUNIZE, Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Youw, Jan. 20.—Lrst night, Milton Church, n man 30 years of age, who lately ar- rived from Irelany, called at the resldence of of Mra. A, T. &tewart, and stated to the servant that he was Mrs, Stewart’s son and bad come to visit his mother, whom he had not scen slnee he was n child, whon he was stolen from his parents, The “Claimant” was informed that o must bo mistaken, but would not be shaken off, and be- came go tronblesome that an ofleer was calted and arreated him. ‘This morniug Lie was taken before Judgo Ottenbourg, where he still per- alated ju his clalm. It was npparent that the man was fusane, and Judge Ottenbourg com- mitted hitmn to tho cato of the Commlasiuners of Cturitics and Correction, —— . THE CONTINENTAL LIFE, Nrw Yonx, Jan, 20.—Recelver Aunderson, of the Continental Life-Insurance Company, filed Tia report i tho Supremo Court to-day. The Habllitics of tho Company aro atated at $5,803,~ 197 nsscts, §5,023,801, Of the Intter probably 40 per eent are valueless. The Recelver collect- el and dishursed durlng his terin of oflice 162,022, Tefsunable to cxplain the large item of 81,000,40 ovpen accounts of agents. The fAchedules contuin another ftem of 8354854, Ahout this the Receiver says the 254,000 staud upon the haoks azainst the’ Emplre Mutual Life- Insurance Compuany, The latter Company re- tired from business some time ugo, and be says has no nssets ta meet this claim, e —— PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Tarre Roew, Ark,, Jan., 20.—Tho State Grange of Patrons of Iusbandry, which ad- Journed Saturdny, adopted o serles of resolu- tlons recommending the establishient of Jocal, Btate, nter-State, and international co-oporative wholesale and retail stores, Al subscriptions are to be made with the understanding that tho district atores of each Stato tuke, out of the amount subserfbed, one share of the stock in tha Co-uperative Assoviation of the Mississippl ‘Valley 08 o constituent of the Anglo-American Company for every five members at the thae of subscription. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEV/S, Loxpox, Jan, 20.—Tho steamships Lessing, Britaunia, Denmark, and Ttaly, from New York, and the Polyneslun, from Portland, bave ar- rived out, New Yong, Jan. 20.—Arrived, steamships Wromlnt and Ezvyt, from Liverpool, Axrtwene, Jun, ¥.—Avrived, steamer Switzer- laud, from Nuw Yorlk. —— TOO MUCH STEAM, Special Dispateh to The Tribune, BrooxxNaTon, 1L, Jun, 29.~The Lafavette, Muncle & Bloomington express teadn, which ar rived here fromn tho East about 9 to-night, came Iuto the eity at such specd that it could not be stopped by the brakes. The engino did oot halt whitll it had almost crossed Muln atreet, barely missing the Nornul strect-car, und when it3 Enu; wis only o few feet frow the brink of the outh sloy g ——— LATE LOCAL ITEMS, Henry Connelley aud James Hail wero canght last nlght by Ofticer M. O'Connor while trying to force an ontrance Into J. L. Hathaway's coal- oflice, corner of Market and Randolph stre M. Finkelstein, saloon-keeper ut No. 816 Clark atreet, wus arrested yesterday by Detective Summerfleld, who founil fn his”possession $100 worth of cudury recently burglarized from Con- rad Metz, of No. 127 Twenty-secund strect, harles Kingsbury and John Overy wera muklnv\mlngn liowl Yast vight, in & house of ill- fatne, No. 350 Clark street, and, whea Oillcers Londergan and Crook attempted to effect an areest, Kingsbury drew n * pop” upon them, unsuccessfully, “Both were arrestod and lodge\i at the Armor ———— The Romanco of the Joussct Cnses New York Erening I'vat. Ours 18 not commonly supposed to be an age of mystery and romance, but it {s not be- cause vetits which furnish the romancs and the mystery of old stories do not oceur fn our tinse, © It I8 rather beeause we have o practical, detective-policemun’s way of looking at such things. The story of & Brooklyn drug-clerk’s disappearanco is full of darkness and mystery, unid fu other thues than these it would have wrought Itscif speedily into u,blood-curdiing romutice, to be whlsrcml about over dying fires, uud to be specnluted upon by supersti- tioud souls. A Frenchman beran {vhy growing troubled, mysterlous, irregular fn his hours, and gloomy of countenunce, Theu he tol his wife 4 &tory of his Wfo; that ho had fought a terrible duel In France years ago; had wounded his anteszonlst and hud fled bitner for sufety: that his untagonist had recoverod, as antagunists do In novels, sod had seught hlin out {0 bis retreat behind o Brooklyn druggist's preseription desk; that he must ily at once to ‘rance to escape tho linpending stroke of Ioutp cherished vengance, Accordingly he prepared to disappear. ‘Uhen ho sent o letter to Lis wife, telling her that he must fght o duel fn New Yurk,—a bloody duel of the old, terribly roman- tle kind, in which the flzhting contindes uutll one or the other combatant dies, Presently cer- tain urticles bnkmmuf to him wore found Ina secluded spot ut tho fout of Eighteonth street, New York., Tlero were foutsteps in tho suow; blood-stajus were there ulso, und a beer-bottls with blouily finger-marks upon it. In tho river lmluwl wad a toat with similar tinger-marks upon it. A century or soago the community wonld ve b divlded about equally upon this sub- 3 one-half belleving that a doel wus fought therein the night, and that the killed wan’s hody wus thrown into the river; the othor half prefurring to belleve that the foul fiend bhad sefzed the miasing man and carrled bim off in o cloud of sulphurous smoke. We do thess things ditferently now, however, Tho police nuthorities have instituted o scarch for facts, ‘Thoey have observed in the arrungement of the blood stafus and ether things found on the river-bauk certaln evidenced of delibera- tion which sugwest thue the uisslog wun put them there for the ‘rur N § vreatiug o bellef that he s dead. Qolng further,’they have found nothing to sug- Best the exlstence ol dhe ulleged antagonlst with s revenge to wreak, but thoy have found cer- tafn facts which polnt to the posstbility that the misslug wan was weary of lawful bug prosaic wedloes, und that he bas been enatnored of some woman other than bl wite, It 14 asserted also that ho has been seen dn Brooklyn sioce the bloud aud other thinge were found, and that he biwstfully predicted the telllng of bis yomantle story In the newspapers. 'The police authoritles therefore wuspect that the man is uot at gl deads thut he bus fuughi uo duel, but has sini- ply run away from his family, us uiany other uns faithful busbaads bave doue befure bim, . RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. R R-R. RADWAY'S READY RELIER . Cures tho Worst Pains in From Ono to Twonty Ninutes NOT ONE HQUR After Rending this Advorkisemont Neod Any Ono Suffer with Paln, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Gre for Efmry Pain, It was the First andis the Only Pain Remedy ‘That Instantly stops the most exerneiating Patne, atiayg ntlnmmintions, i cures congestions, whether of the Lungs, Biomacti, owels, OF otber glalids OF urgans, Ly one eppication, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY HINUTES, Nomatter how violent or cxcrrctating the gatn, the Rheumatic, Bed-Ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, Noursigic, oF prostrated with discase msy sufler, RADWAY READY RELER Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammae tion of tha Bladder, Inflammation of the . Bowols, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Diffioult Dreathing, FPalpitation of tho .., Heart, Hysterlos, Oroup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influonzs, Hoandachd, Toothache, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chiils, Chillblains, and Frost Bitos, The anpifestion of the Tteady Ttelief to tho partor para whira thio pain or aiMculty extsts wiil agord case and comfort. Twonty drops fn half stumbler of water will, ins ow minutes, curo Crampa, Paine, Four Slomach, icartbumn, 8lek leadactie, Diarrhoen, Dysentery, Cols i, Wind in the Ilowels, and ali futernal pains. velers should alwayscarry a hottls of RADWAT'S TEADY RELIEF with them. "A few dropis in water wiil ruvent sickness or pains from chango of water, 1tls hetter thun French Diracdy or Ditters as o stimulant, FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Aquo eured for Aty conta. Thers {4 nat § Fn fho- world. (et will car Tover ane scarict, typhoid, yellov, and otlier fevera (atded ick AA Htadway's Ileady Itelief, l‘"('n ecniy ot 'nl'.iix'“ uick A8 1tadway’ elief. ¢ VEiaDy Drbgistt. 7 exnts ek buile: DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Tertectly tasteles, olegantly oated with sweet gum P Bbvel\llnl parity, cleanse sid strengtben, Hade wny's Pilla, Tor ko curd of all disorders of tho Stom: Liver, Bowuls, Kidueys, Bisdder, ryous Dis- s, Ticadache, Conatipstion, Costivencss, Indiges- Viiionsucas, Dillous Fovor, Infan: muatlon b1 'ths Jiowels, Plles, and ail Derangements of Intnrnal Viscora,’ Warranted to effect & positive cure,” Purely vegelalo, contaiuing no wercury, tfae cral, or deieteriousd f Obserye the folly ng. symptotns resuiting from Disurderuf the Dlgestive Organs: Constlyation, Tuward Plies, Fuliness of thn Diood In {he Hea Actdity of the Btumach, Nausca, Heartburn, Disgust ot Food, Fallicgs of Welklit in the Ktomach, Hour Eruptions, Sinking or Flutterings in the PItof the Htownacl, Bwimming of the fiead, Turricd and Difiicutt uinig, Flutteringa at the lleart, Clioklng or Buffo tion when in & Lylug Posture, Dimness o or Welwhetore the sliht, Fevorand Dull eficiency of Persplration, Yollows in and Eyes, Ialns fn the &ide, Chesty Iimba, aud Budden Flushics of est, Lurningin 1he Flesh, A fow dosce of RADWAT'S PILLS will free the. 1ein fromn alluf the sbove named disorders. Pric ceuls perbox, Bold Ly Druggista. neas of tho Ak a3 Of Ton Years' Growth Qured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES. I bave Lud an Ovarinn Tamor in the Ovarles and Bawels for Ten Yonre. Axx Amnom, Dec a7, 1871 otlicry sy ba benerited, T niako thixststcment: nty 1 had 6 Ovarjan Tuor la the Ovaricsand Bow- b e M R e besk mhaicians of this iaca wl + It wae growlugeat such 1a- b have lived much louger, A riendof mina fndueed Mo to try Kadway's Remediot 1ind not nuch faltls n ttiom, Lut doally, aftes woch deliveration, 1 tried thens. | purchascd six bottles of the Resolvent, two boxes of tho Iiiin, &od ‘1o Dozos of 1by Hellof 1 uscd thess witlivut sny apparont benefit, 1 deterinined (o pemes vere, | used twelve more bottles of tho Hesolvent, two of the lollef, and two Lu. ‘were gone 1 had lost tweuly-five IR - 1 contin 1o usa the inedic) 1} | was sure 1 was eatirety cured, 1 touk the inedicin bout months, and durlng that t(ime losg ll)rl{ '® pounds. n all L took thres dozen botiles of tha ltesolvent, six tiics Hellef, audsix boxes of tha Pills. 11eel llrltfuy well, and iny heart ‘l full of gratitude to tiod fur this helpla my deeD amiict] and your wonderinl madiclne, 1 foel deepl) LSRRIty a4 mach U otho s (Kikneds MUS. E. C. DIDDINS Mrs, D{UIns, who makes the above cerilfcate, is1] ‘reun for whom { requd yau to send medicl une, 1873, The medicines dbove stated wera bought of me, with the exception of what was sent Lo her by ’r\nilfl l:l‘l] ll](sl;l elllv‘tl(blflmfll lltsfil“b;;ru\gl"ihuflll Kitncation, ; R ¥ " Drugglet mind Chemiat, Aun Atvor, Mich. xescf th Fills. Liefora they us that nve This inay certity that Mre, Livbina, who mates the Love certificate 18, and hadbeen foF many years, Well Known t s and the Tacts thurein Btated ars uadouti- sdiy aod undualably correct. Any one who kaowudrk Bibbins will beliero beratatomen (Slgued) D E ¢ . Ill.l’l;}‘. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resoiveul, THUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronle Disesses, Serofula o Nyphilitie, Moreditary or Contaglons, t seated In the Lungs or Stomach, Skinor Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corrapting the Sollds and Vitisting the Flulds. g i hielemm toatus Chatis avetingt oinplalais, Dicalug of (B Lur fata, Water iouan, Tlo boloreux, White Swell ‘dusars, Tlcork klu tnd Ulp Discacs, Mercurlal Dlucascs, 'Fumale Complaints, Uout, Drops~, Itickets, Falt Itheum, Brun: chits, l‘oulumr‘llam ‘[dnt&. Iadder, Liver Come Viaines aie) PLICK, $1 PERDOVTLE Bold by Druggiats. DR, RADWAY & €0, 3 Warenst, 1. T Read * False and True.”, Isiter-atamp to KADWAT & CO., Wo. 33 New York. P eatiod ' bl (Eousinid whl by Ovarian Tumor 5. —Dr. lADWAY: That, L i i