Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSD AY. MAY 31, 1877—TEN PAGES. progross of the Trial of tho Al- leged” Tomb-Robbers at Spriogtield, Iil The Prisoners Heard in Their Own Defense---The Evidenco Ex- hausted. A Night Bession of tho Court Ordered and Argument Begun, rerpetration of a Rearly Unparalleled Outrago at Newark, N. Jo fio Hoven '{!nlpanknbla Dastards Cone cernod Btill Alive at Lnst Reports. THE ALLEGED TOMD-ROBBERS, &pectal Ditpateh to The Tridune. BrRiNoFIELD, May 80,—The trial of Mullin and Jtughes, the Lincoln tomb-robbers, was re- swned to-day. Eimer Washburn was recalled, and gave ndditional testimony o8 to tho arrest of the defendanta at the *Iub? saloon, Chi- cago, and described tho coats worn by the pris- oncr at the-thine. This was regarded as im- portant, inasmucli as it was sought to impeach Hchilitt and other witnesses of yesterday as to their description of the wearing apparel of de- fendants, but the effort faited. Heliad instructed Sweegles, when the vandals got to work, to tomo around to the front entranto of Memorial Hall and flash a dark-lantern, and, upon his second coming, to light acigar, which would bo the signal for the sortle. It was arranged that, if ho was prevented from coming, tho officers In walting might at any time sally out. Upon cross-exam{nation, Wash- turn safd the officers did movo out upon Infore matlon recelved from Sweegles. Mr. J. C. Rower, the custodian of the monu- ment, testified that he saw Hughes about the monument with Sweegles tho afternoon of electlon day, Witness had previously been ad- vised that ho-should have such a call, Ho testificd s to the officer and himself watching for tho defendants to make the attempt, but his relation of tho vandalism and the abortive attempt to capture the van- dals nt the time did not materially differ from that of previons witnesacs. The shocmaker who patched a shoe for Hughes on election day testifled as to that fact, and fdentlfied Hughes, and also Mullln, as hay- calted. The County Jaflor and the 8herif® {dentificd awo letters which Mullin and Iughes had songhi tasuereptitiously send out of the Jall. Doth the fetters wero addressed to ono Curtis, the Tost-Uflleo address bfing omitted, and gave di- reetion how testimony favorable to tho defenso would ba manufacturcd, Tho achcmie was to grocure witnesses to proye an allbl. Louls C. flwoc;ch was next put upon the and, and testificd at length as to the inception of the plot to steal the remains and the attempt %o carry out the consplracy, and his conncetlon sith both, The relation did not much differ som SBweezles’ original story ns publishEd in Tuz Trinunz, His testimony was listened to vith the greatest interest. 1ic was on tho wit- nesestand over two hours, and the counscl for Qe defense employed all sorts of tacties to con- fuse aud badger” him, but ho stood the test yavely. e explained tho facts in the cases shere ft was alleged by defendants that e had \een a criminal, angd hifs explanation wna gener- Ay regarded ae clgar, Ilarrison, tho assistant custodlan of the Vonument. testifled aa to the finding of certaln urglars’ tools on the monument grounds the day after the attempted robbery. “Lheso tools vere produieed in court and {dcntifled as those hnnur\ly in possession of Hughes, Mr. Nealy ealled in Swegeles® orizinal story “Hrown,” and one of thedeteetive party froni Chbivago, testified s to the presenco of Hughes wd Mullln t sundry contercnces regarding tho plot, and that the work nasigned him was to luruishi o wagon, and to take the body sway sfter 1t was stolen from the sepulehre. Deteetive llay, who fired tho shot which warued the robbers of the prescnce of the ofll- ters, explained that clrcumstance, and also #wore to Ma recognition of 1lughes un the night of tho_ attempted robbery, when that party nassed Memorial 1lall doar, Dl o Terrelligave & succinet ilstory of: sls connectlon with thio easc. Ilo admitted pay- nz Nealy and Bweesles moncey for service rens fered I this and previous eqaes, and held tho iame to ho o legitinate expenditure, He had oot received or expected any paymont himselt for eeryices In this case. 3 Wasliburn sald o hiad paid small amounts by ¢ lirection of Robert Lincoln and Leonard Swett foBweegles and Nealy, and for this expendi- CRIMINAL NEWS. _ | tore he had been refmbursed by the Govern- ment, Ha had recelved nothing for his own Krvices. ith this witnces the dircct tcetimony for the prosccution closcd, and, after brief featis muny by ex-Turnkoy Brantuer as to the Identi- fcatlon'of the prisoncrs by Kcmi'lu and Dixon, the defense put thoe defengant Iughes on the Mtand, who positively denies plotting In Chicago | to b Lincoln's tomb, and " repeatedly swors that he first heard of the scheine from Bwees Kles, upon his srrival fn Springdicld, Ho then clalmed that his presence here election day was oxing toa deslre to sco hls father, who, ho saps, lives in Bulkley or Hughes ¢plained that Mullln _came along . in tearch of @ brother, Tla clalmed “shat, When Bweenles proposed to them in Bpring- Id to rob the tomb, they became alarmed, and Lastlly left tho town carly {n the ovunlmi afoot, use tho traina had left, After walking all Mcht they reached Chesnut,on the Gilman Road, which they Judged to bo lxteen miles ortls of Bpringfield, but which ia cxactly thirty, Prym Chesnut they went on the Gilman train 1o Melvin, near Bulkley, and thence returaed to {hicago, n_cross-cxamination Huches ad- hitted that “he had heand of the tomb-robbory oneein Clileago from Bweegles, but thought the latter drunk, and paid no attention to ft. Mullln, upon tho witness-stand, testified In so fint a yolca that ho was scveral timos Invited 10 speak up, lils story wasin most respects Hentical with that of Iuighes,—too much so, lio thlmed he was not oven on speaking terins MthBwecgles for nearly a year, nnd had never near the Lincoln’ Monument, Us lad Lever seen Detective §enl untll to-lay. e only witness called In rcbuttal was Fog- ety the (itman conductor, on whoso train 3ullin and Hopkins had gone from Chesnut to elvin, Ttughes pawnine his revolver for the fwe, liu hiad Identitled the prisoners nt the %:l,but thoy then sald they nover saw him be- re and never rodo on his tralu. Thls closeditho testlnony, and tho Court ad- foumed untll’ 7:30 p. m. Neitlior tho Stato's Avornoy nor Mr, Rteed cross-cxamined the do- Itndanta to any extent, sceming to regard theie stimony as of slight import. defense msked that fusther hearing be Pattponed untll to-niarrow, but the prosccution jeeted, Tho Court, directed that tho hesring ‘;“‘“r;l:l:. =nd ordered o night sesslon for that " At th evening scaston Btate’s-Attorney Haz- 'uofenmlthu argument for tho people, and o foliowed by My, Orendor(t_and Mr. Hamil. 1 for tho defeuse. The Hom. C. il Reed for the prosccution, TANG THTSE IMMEDIATELY, Zpectal Disoatch fo The Tridune, .N"’ Yokx, May 80.—\Whilc Mrs, John Bal- ¢F and her daughter Carolinc, aged 4, were “0¢ Tuesday evoning in thelr house a the ¢r end of Rallroad avenuc, near Newark, 8 young ruflans forced thelr woy Into the selzed Mrs, Ballinger, dragged her into T4 room, and committed & brutal ase ualt upon ber, threatenlng to shoot 424 stab berf 4ho made any reststance, Tho G ¢ escaped and fied from the house. o, Uterwards the men went away. Whed Ballinger came home ho iuduced two neizhe ‘ospend the night with bim, fearing tho tight return, and his fcars wero not ¢, About 10 o'clock the ' three teturned, sccompanied by four ity who " broko down the door 283, and gzaln entered tae pl They upon Mr, Ballinger and bis two friends, é“;"l'nlnz 2o kill them if they made sny out- nn-‘ud locked them tnto & room. Four of the R '-:en dragged Mra. Ballivger from under a. :ku' B0 had taken refuge with her F a0d forced ber fnto snother > ®hw® they fn wrn out Bar, “:hu other thrce drag- 0 some woods near Waraly puk, and, with a knife at her throat, .:”Unmflhhdthclfpum The four rutiians bouse, befaro taking thelr departure, TRk W0 xtadons, crockery, aud fumiture, 4 | Hitle Loy nppeared at polize hendquarters in Newark abont 2:30 n. . to-day, and gave information of the brutal yisitation, Bergeant Mildrum detafled Detective Fischer and five or six officers, who at once hastencd to scour the ncighborhood. After searching about an hour the officers came npon three of the gang In the woods, with the girl still iIn thelr clutches, Two of them wera arrested, but the third escaped, notwithetandingseveral ahots were fired at him. The prisoners were hrought to Newark, and give their namds as William Cavavagh, oged 22, and Owen Gillin, aged 18. “The Iaiter had his Ilp covered with charcoal, and Cavanagh worc & bandage over his forehead. Caroline subse- quently fdent!fied them, and Mrs! Ballinger {dentlficd Cavanagh as one of the gang who arsaulted ler Tuesday evening, Cavanagh de- nfes Mra. Ballinger's statements, but confesses the truth of the charge of the girl, pleading in extenuatlon that ho was drunk. Glllin denies tha charge, and saya he was accidentally In the neighborhoods «The ruffians were arraigned and, after examination, committed to the County Jafl. Tho namcs of the others are known and their arrest is only a matter of time. Caroline Ballinger this evcning was in a yery critical conditlon, A FIENDISIL ATTEMPT, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. 87, Pavr, Minn, May 80.—A freight traln this morning at a switch In Lake City ran apalust a stick of wood solidly wedged in the switch, whereby the engine, tender, and two or hree cars were thrown off and upset, but not badly wrecked. The trap bad been sct, it a be- lieved, for tho morning express from Chicago, which was delayed seyeral hours whilea new track was belng lald around the upsct csrs, Other nttempts have been made Lo wreek traing 1o the samo vichnity, which have becn avolded by ordinary watchfulness. An extraordinary waotch will now be maintalned. PINNEY, BAN Fnaxcrsco, Cal., May 80.~A complaint has been lodeed agalnst George M. Yinney by Willlam M. Carr, charging him with conspiracy with the late J. E. Delamontapnie, Government contractor, by which acveral hanks of the city wera swindled out of about $500,000 on bogus United States certitieates. The charge against Pinney of conepiracy to defraud banks by the fssuc of bogus certificates was diamissed by thie Court on the ground that thenllegatior seach constitute a separate offense. Instcad, twenty-seven charges of obtalnin money under false protenses will be nmugh‘z against him, e — PRISONER BIOT. FvansviLie, Ind.,, May 80.—Wililam Whito- head, Deputy Jaller of Lienderson County, Ky., shot nnd killed a prisoner named Toiton in the Ienderson Jail this morning. Totton was tryine to cscape, and struck the Jafler on thn head with o bar of Iron, stuuning him, when the Jatler shot bim, ——— IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE, Spectat Dispalch to The Triduna, Fonr WArYNE, Ind., May 30.~The Jury in the enso of The Blate vs, Perry Tracy, charged with murder In the first degiee, to-nlght renderca o verdict of gullly, fixing punishment at finpris- onment for llfe. The jury was out threo hours and a half, EX-GOV. WARMOTH, i Marringe, Laat Evenlog, to One of tho Falrost of Nownrk's Maidons-.-Tha Event Characterized by an Impressive Width of Yolat-Lare. Spectal Dispalch so The Trivune, Newank, N. J., Muy 80.—A soclal ovent to which the fashifonable world of Newark has long looked forward was witnessed in Trinlly Epfs- copul Church thls cvening—tho marriage of. Henry C, Warmoth, ex-Guvernor of Loulsiana, with Miss Sullfe Durand, daughter of James Dorand, The groom et the lady at Raratoca Bprings two summers ago. The bride's father In o wealthy and prominent citizen of this city, President of the Mcrchanta' National Bank, and a notod Jeweler, The bride Is of medium sfze, 10 yeara of age. and very stylish—n bright, fresh brunctte, of soft camplexion and brilliant dark cyes, Eho wna ottlred narcgol whito satin Princoss dress, trimmed with clegont Iaco. Tho point-lace flounce, lalf o yard deep. surmounted with orange blossoms and lilles of - thp, valley, fell gracefully, over a. ‘ind cluster of five small ruflles. The neck and sleeves werodrimmed with point Jace, litles of tho valley, and orango hlossoms. Tho scarf front was draped with tulle, and half-way up tho ekirt wna n wreathof flowers to mateh tho slocves and neck, * The walst wasa perfect fit, and the long train hung gracefully, Her flowing vell of whito flluston was fostencd with a tiafa of orange-blossoms. Sho worc elegant cluater diomond car-rings and {n her hand. car- riod a bouquet composcd of white roses and llfes of the valley. 'The bridegroom s 34 years of age, talt, and hondsome. *Ho is & natfvo of Missourl, where, for somo years, ho practiced law, served ‘In the Union army durlng the War, and, with the dawn of = returning pee, was appointed Provisional Governor of laoulalana, When . the Pelican State was readinitted to the Unfon ho was chosen her Chicl Magistrato. As soon as tho doops of the chureh were thrown open the gy snd_clegant equlpages of Newark rolled up _in'rapld suces- slon and discharged tho invited gucsts, among whom were miany distinguished persons frogi other citfes, Invitations having been exteuded fo prominent men and women in all parts of the ho country, CGov, Warmoth and bride went to Now York, whence they eall thls week for a two years’ tour in Furope. Apecial Dispalch to The Tribuns, New Yous, May 80.—Ex-Gov. Warmoth, of Loulslana, was married té Mlss Durand at Trin- ity Church, Newark, thla evening. Tho wed- ding.was the most brilliant onc Newark has had in many years. The Rev. Dr. E. O. Eccleston pertormed the Eplscopal marriage ceremony, after which a reception, banquet, and ball was held at tho Duracd manslon, At 11 o'clock tho, bride and groom started for New York in a car- rlage, rooms having been ongaged at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Baturday they sall for Eumsm. ‘The brido's presents include n set of dia- monds, brooch and solitalra esrrings from the groom, an elaborate tea-pot of solid sllver from her parcnts, a case of silver forks and apoons, sixty pieces, from the m's father,ondainag- nificent_gold glovc-box from Mr, and Mra. Ins- lce A, Hopper, Each of thu br{desmalda wore presented by the groom with a gold locket contaluing a porlrul! of tho bride. ‘The groon lmnn{ waa represcnted by his ather, nac 8, Warmoth, of loda, ‘Mo, and his sisi id brother-in-law, Mrs, and Ar, Thouas V., Shaw, also of Missourl, et — THE BRAIDWOOD MINERS, Special Dirpated (o The Tribune. Jovier, 1), May 80,—~A mecting was held hero lnst night, on o call signed Ly several prominent citlzens, In ald of thoe striking mincrs at Braldwood, Mayor Eiwood presided, and remarks wero mado b{ ex-Mayor Barberand and others, Ouly about 100 persons were pres- ent, aud very liftle intercat was manifested. Tho contributions amounted to less than 8, ‘The people here Eenerally socm to think yhat the mincre had better go to work, lustead of living on charity, or *‘step down and out" and make rootn for inen who are snxious to earn tho wages thoy bave refused, SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE, Nzw Your, May 80.—A Cbarleston (8. C.) special says: ¢ ‘Tho Houso Jast nfight, by & voto of 08 to 20, refused to admit tho cntiro Charles- ton delegation of seventecn members,—fftecy colored and two whites,~—including Mackey, tho Speaker of the Chamberlain House, 4 *The resiznation of Eenator Whittemoro, who left here upon su jndefiuito lvave of ab- sence & weok ago, has been received and ace cepled? e —————— INDIAN AFFAIRS, 84N Francisco, May 80.—Col. E. C. Watkins, Tuspector ot 1udlan Affalrs, Department of the Interior, just srrived, leaves to-morrow for Eastern Oregon for the purpose of, compelling all stroggling bands of renegade Indians o vo- moye to and locate upon & reservation. He will be sccompanicd by Uen. Howard, who will co-operate. These Indlans are distluct from tho Nez Perces, but sustafn a tribal relation with Chief Joscph’s band. Their number 1s cs- tunated at about 300, ‘ S . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yons, Muay 80.—Arrived, steamships Victorls, from Glasgow; Buevis, from Ham- burg; dAbyulu)la. Trum Liverpool. USENBTOWN, M, —Arrived, steamshy, Ex?zlmd,uvmt(;v.,ataé AT P i ' to WASHINGTON. . - Correspondence Touching the Old Conspiracy Against Bristow. How the Distillers' Tools Played Upon Gen. Grant’s Creo- dulity. Another Inkling as to President Hayes' Intendod Civil-Bervice Re- forms, The Mexican Sensation Growing Smaller by Degrees. BRISTOW * CONSPIRAOY.” TIOW BPIES ROUGNT TO UNDERMINE GEN. BRIS- TOW=—A CURIOUA CONTRINUTION TO CONTESt- TORARY POLITICAY, LITERATURE, Spectal Dispalch fo The Tridure, ‘Wasminagrox, D, C., May 80.—Tho letter of Maddox to Moore, Bpeclal Agent of Customs, which the latter presented toPresident Grant to Inform him {n regard to the * Bristow consplr- acy,” should be recalicd fn connectlon with the two following from Moore to Grant upon tha same subject. 'The list accompanying the first letter contained the names of nearly all the heads of divisions whose places wers wanted by an outsido sct of office-hrokers with, whom Moore 18 represented to nave been fn full col- lusfon, " The plot agalust the Treaaury involved, firat, tho polsoning of Gen. Grant agalnst Gen, Bristow; next, tho pointing-out of all men whose places were wanted, as * Bristow conspira- tors"'; and, lastly, the ranning-inof suchmen as the ofMce-brokers should fix upon, = The same work attempted upon Grant waa also perform- cd actively with 8ccrotary Morrill, The degree of suiceess attained with Grant Is best indicated by the fact, which appears from tho papers, that, with fls Nfelong_military training, he should consent to recelve the formal report of an llliterate subordinate 1ike Moore, scerctly attacking all the superior officers of the Depart- ment in which he was employed, and should even aceept advice from him as to thebest man< ner of dealing with Sceretory Morzlll, who was In full accord with the Presldent, The tetiers are speclinens of a long scries of letters of like character: »’ [Confidential.] AES, Wansuinaton, D. C., Uct. 10, 1870,—70 fhe Prexident—8u: Inclosc a list, sa far an 1 have poritive Information, of those who haye been con- aplcuounly engaged in dclnmhul' you, in the causo of Mlr, Brintow, yet remaining lii the Department. This nformation was obtained undef pledzes tunt it would not o on the oficial files, and names of informenta [#ie] are give [dc] who will appear to submtantinto their statementa, Gen, Bewell, Chief of 8pecial Acents Int. Tlev, Barenv, will by glad to have Mr, Maddox in place of eithier of the three Agents named In the report, and axks that you suggest tho change to the Couls mlesjuner of Int. Reveonne, 1 bave cenferred with Gen, Bewell In regard to those of the Inteenal levenue Inrcan, ana Acting Chief Clerk Kimball as to those In tho Becretary’a oflice, effected {#ic] by thin report, and they ap- prove tho alicgations'so far as tholr information ja0s, s B0 %ed lino In deawn under the namo [ic] of thosa fo whom your attentlun in capectally dratrn in the report. &"ue!«dl last, tho day yon left for N, Y., I eaw e, Morrlll, by appointment, nt.his restdence, and talked this subject about two héurs, Ho will not ank for Mr. Conant's reslenation, nor remove the Appointment Clerk nnleas directed todo so. o han pledgad Senator Wadley [alc), of N, 11, that he will refain Conant. Wadley [4ic) so stated to Callector Bimmons, of Hoston, & month ago, When at Augusta, Mo., 11th ult., I repeated to | the Becy, your emphatic statement to mo four daya carlier ‘at Long Liranch, reapecting Mr, Conant, The Secy. telewraphed. Mr, Conont nsaurances of confidenco, anid his purposc 1o retain him, Mr. Connne_showed the telegram to Gen. McDongall, N, Y. Benator Wadley [#ic] han been your bitterest ens omy, and ono of tha loudeat Bristowsnicn In the coutitey. 516 lives in Conant's family tn Wanbing. tun, and led the New Kugland chargo in the Driss tow ranks at Cinclnnati, Mr, Conant has made’ repeatedd overtures ta mo in tho last fow days, thro' Maj. Stunrt, with inti. mations of rapid advancoment. Becretary Morrlil anked nio to cultivate Conant and co-operate with him. This 1 mention to show my diainterested motives, and further show that tho Bcct. cannot Tmnclf aeo that a man can bo #o false and yet pro- test his Innocenca with the unblushing efontery now assumed by Conant. I have no doubt of Mr, Morril's loyalty to.you, and am far from wishing 1o plant a doubt In your 1.but you will have to ?Allcn your prerogativo ore him In desling with these two men (1 ray S+ two, " becanso he s not pledged for the others), If you expect justico towards your memory or yoar friendn, after’ you sholl have sttrrendeied your gh ofice, Very truly, W, I, Moonk. The following memorandum was addreased by Moore fo Dresldent Grant at o later day, and by the latter forward. cd officially to Beeretary Morrill for his guidance. “The scvers 1llness of Mr, Morrilt prevented final actlon. The *rellablo service" rforned by Maddox for Mooro,was] work- ug up the * Bristow conspliracy’: Jax, 18, 1877.—Tho Becretary of the Tressary haa conscnted toa change in the force of Special Agenta by which Col. Chamberlin can b feaps polnted. “1f (en, Pollock {s confirmed as Genoral Appralser of Customs, anothor vacancy will occur, Mr, Moddox has dono some reliable servico under 'my direction, nnd the Internal Jievenuo peonle do not like to have an ofiicer working outsida of thelr spectal fine, i If you wonld ask Gen, Jtanm toappoint Gen, Monby’s Lrotner in Maddox's place, 1o Recrotas will appoint the latter vico Pollock. This will provido for the two gentlemon you have named for appointment, and also place Maudox satistactorlly, W, B, Moons,’ CIVIL-SERVICE REFORAM. WIAT TIB PRESIDENT MEANS TO DO. /Apecial Dispalch (o The Tridune, Wasufnaroy, D, C., May 80.—In spite of the incredulity of Now York Custom-Iouse pollti- cians, tho Presidont will certainly attempt two thinga in the way of Civil-Service reforms, and those officera who afford him the most ald In putting his ideas fnto practico™ will naturally be most popular with the Administration. Tho President will at- tempt to prevent office-holders from managing tha party, and tho party from managing tho oftico-holders, In other words, ho will try to bring the public service down to a genuino basls by making ofticials understaud that they owo honest and eflicient servico to the Government and people, rather than partlsan scryice to the men who may have appolnted them or secured thetr appointinent, Tho President will thereforo diroct his atten- tion cspecially to making tho present officials MONE INDUSTRIOUS AND EFFICINNT, and to this end will relivo all Government cm- ployes in tho Custom-Ilouscs and Post-Offices from thoso partisan acrvices which have bereto- foro been B draln upon thelr tlno and cnergy, Moro attontion wiil be given to this branch of Civil-Service reform than tho establisnment of rules to govern ap- pointments, Buch rulcs cannot ba universally applicd under the present clrcumstances, ond tho exceptions are slmost as frequent ss tho observance of them. At the samo timo it must not be supposed that tho Admiuistration whl excrciso the greatest caro fn making appoint- meats only. It wiil not coufine its Civil Keform tu that ono branch. A NOTES AND NEWS, TUB MEXICAN QUESTION. Bpecial Digpalch to The Tridune. Wasuinarox, D, 0., May 80.—Private leitcrs aro recelved hero to-day from offlcors stationed with tho troops guarding the Hio Graude cx- pressing great surpriso at tho apparent excite- ment at the North over tho roports of maraud- 1og Mexicans on the Texasside of the border. ‘These lctters stato that there ncver has been lcss troublo In that scction than at present, aud that In fact perfoct quiet may bo sald to pro- vail. The oflicérs suy that §f vigorous retalla. tory mcasures bad been undertaken while Cortinas was opcrating along the border, or subsequ.ent to the McKcenzie rald, there would bave been smple ground for such course, but to move in the matter now tmh I{ha gmu‘;ld at & nceessity for protect! the frontier de- :l?m‘dn it s l.n, ukcput(onmvxdlhuut adequate provocation, or rather withiout any. UEN. COMLY, of Ohlo, our new Mimster to the Bandwich Islands, hias arvived, reatly improved in health, 1le now inteuds to leave for Honolulu fu sbout two woutlis. : GOLD AND BILVER. It can bo stated, ou authority, that President nz:n belioves that both gold wnd sllver ought utilized in the metallic currency of tha country aiter the reswmption of spoeclu pay- @aut, bus by 13 oppuscd .to apy scheus fur -Balt aud Luimber Company saved their timber, tho remonetization of sliver which In- o4 J votuen e oament of tho " pernctpal OCEAN PERILS. and terest of tho public debe tn sives. o i ikl Mmu::P- inclined to recommend the remonctizas tlon of sllver in his mesaaze to Congrese, bub has expressed himsel fearful that some of the proposcd schemes In this direction might injure the public credit. TRR SPEAKERIMIP. It 15 sald that Gen, Garfield and Charles A. Foster are here for the purpose of having a con- ference with the Presldent ‘with regard to the Hpeakership. A prominent Eastern Republican hassuggeested the propricty of ealling a counsal of the principal Republicans from different parts of the country to consiider parcy Intercats. STOLEN DOCUMENTA. 70 he Western Assoctated Press, Wasminatox, D, C., May 80.—It s safd that somaonelias taken away thé petitfons,numerois- ly signed, asking for the romoval of Fred ])nllq- lass from the oflice of United Btates Marshal, and has falled to return them; consequantly they will never he presented tothe President, a8 was the original intentlon, / TIE CONMINAION 1o inveatigate the New Orleans Custom-1iouss has been ordered, 8pectal Treasury-Agent Bare ney will bo the Chalrman of the Commisson, and the Collcetor of the Port will select two ad- ditional members, ALPRED C. ANDRRSON, a leading colored man, of Iamliiton, 0., has filod hiw application for the position of United Btates Minlster to Haytl He fs indorsed by most of tho prominent colored men of the country. L CONFLAGRATIONS. Another Addition to the Unexampled Sorios of Great Fires in Canada. (Conttnued from the Firat Pnge.) 11 8L 4:80°8, m. with 137 pagsengers—forty-six cabin and nincty-une steerago—and 150 officers and erew.. ‘The value of the cargo was threes quarters of a million, conalsting of sitks, vel- vets, laces, cte. On Wednesday morning, May 16, theday was bright and the atmosphere clear, At 9:18 a peculiar, fndescribable tremor was felty the ship having struck against an un- known danger, cutting into the hull the lengtf of sixty feet, the water rushing in with fearful velodty, The ship ias thien six miles southwest from Tartar 8hoals, and thirtcen rziles from tha shore, the Captain having known by observation her position at § o'clock. The danger upon which sho struck is ot on any chart, but & document aworn to be. foro the United Statcs Consulate at Acapulco, by one Perer, and witnessed by William Lund, of the gunboat Mex(co, deposes that said Perer is perfectly conversant with rocks extending from Potnt Waldonadocts, In & southwestern dircction, sharp-polnted, covered with four or five fathoms of water, extending In nearly s straight line southwest, to = distance of twelve to fourteen miles from the land, and that he Lias fisheid for turties frequently there, The ship was at once turned towards the shore, gradually sinking, Full steamn was on when she grounded on & sand-bank st 10:20 a. m. Fortunately three compartments Lad not bursted. The Captain and Lis ofiicers were cool, catm, and clear-headed, as goon s tho sbip atruck, orders having been given to get tho boats ready and lfe-prescrvers on, as the dane ger of sluking wos most Imminent, Sounding Letween the reef and sand-bank showed five and a half, sevenand ahalf, twenty, and twenty- two fathoms of water, and no botiom. THE LANDING, During the fearful- interval, while evidently &inking, not a cry was’heard from the passen- Rers. ‘There was little confusion, but silent, anxlous waiting, although there were 197 pas- scngers, iweuty ot themd small children, 11 man young men uever before at sca. The boats atarted for shore, thirteen miles away. Not a passenger was allowed a pound of bagrgaze of any kind, and when reach /Ing the shore each boat wos overturned and the passengers’ thrown into the surf, It was a scene never to be forgotten. Kind Providence preserved every life, and all were safe on the Mexican shore. Fortunately, a stream of fresh water was found between the mountalns, where, with the stars for a covering and the roots and branches of trees for mattresses, all slept. ‘Tlha Captain at once sent one of the officers 1o Acapulco, elghty miles distant, but fortu. nately the boat fell In with the gunboat Mextean, Capt. Lolor commanding, and although under orders to get provisions for a bhesleged city, whoso Inhiabitants were starving for food, the Captain at once steamed ofl to_the rellef of the slipwrecked passengers. They, were all taken off salely, crowding the deck of the gune boat, and were the next day transferred to the Pacitic Mall steamer Costa illm, Capt. White- Lerry commanding. The ofticers and crew of the United States olips Lackawanna and Fensacola acted most nobly, subplylng the passenzers with clothing from thelr private wardrobes, the United Statos ships taking up subacriptions to 8 large amount, - for dhtdrul(un amongz the women aud children, who were entirely desti- tute, Capt, Waddcll and officers behaved splendid- Iy—Dravo, humane, unsclfish, Capt, Waddell says scven stcam pumps of 160 barrels of water B;'r minute were absolutely useless. The whole ttom was out of the steamer. Ife has run tho steamer over the spot re{wn(uzuy. The only conjecture {s that the Inte earthiquake, which was made manifest on the vonst by the tidaljwave, mnay have upheaved asubmariue rock. Sixty Houses and Valnahle Mannfactnrs Ing Property Burned in Montreal. Boventy-five Families Rendered Homelesa , . by the Diaaster. . MONTREAL, Spéctal Dirpaich (o The Tribuna. MoNnTiuEAL, May 30.—A terrible fire broke out at 1 o’clock this morning and devastated a large section of Grifintown, It was firat dls- covered in T. Conroy's stable on Dalkousie strect, and mpldly apread to Turncr's stablo ad- Joining, burning 1t and three horses. It next destroyed n block of six brick tenements on Nazarcth strect, and, crossing the strect, sct fire to E. J. Maxwell & Co.'s steam saw-rnllls, completely destroying this immense property. In the meantime, the fire spread southward ond attacked Charles Esplin's largo lumber- yard at tho comer of Ottawn =nd Nozarcth streets, completely destroging ft, and endangerlng the was-works on Ann streety For a long time fears of a terrific explosion wera entertalned, and familics left thelr houses by hundreds and fled. The fire next went along Ottawn street, burned Bow’s grocery, Kennedy's store, nnd twelve tencments, besides crossing Duke strect Inone place. The firemen fought 1t bravely, but were belng slowly driven back as tho arcaof thoflre cxtended, when thie wind changed and they got the ndvantage sgain, The 8t. Jean Baptiste and 8t. Henrl Fire Brigades were in attendance ood did excellent scr- vice, 50 that by 5 o'clock a. m. all danger wos past. A wall fcll out, some bricks from it pain~ fully {njuring & man pained O'Brien. The loss is very heavy, and is estimatced at $160,000, only vartially covered by Insurance. Beventy-flve famillcs nro homeless, They are mostly very poor. Bixty houscsand stables were hurncd, and a saw mill, o factory, and & lumber yard, 8t, Stephen's Church was endangered, A paule existed from 1:30 to 2:30 o’clock, and about 200 familics removed from their houscs, recklossly pltching thelr things into the mud, whero Ahiey were smasbed or stolen. A Raug of thicved from King street were smashing In windows and rushing off the goods, Such a deplorable sceno was pever witneased hera be- fore. BIr A, T. Galt, tho Ilon, P, Mitchell, and others were present and did all they could, Bubscriptions for tho destitute arc belng start- ed. ‘The ueat from tho flames was so intcnse that tho firemen were forced to hold a board be- foro them to protect their bodies:: The whole city 18 covered with emoko to-day. Beveral miraculous escapes occurred., EVERYTIING LOST. In ons hour and two minutes the ship was nnder the waves. Ble was golng at cleven knots when sho struck. The Captaly was on the bridge an hour before the steamer struck, and timed everything by his watch. Twenty minutes after she struck the fircs were out. In that tweuty minutes she was running in shore under full icad of steam, and ran forty-two minutes, makiug a distance of nine or ten miles, and then grounded in thirty feot of waterona .sand bottom, The next morning o foot of the stern was scen ont of water, The wholo bedy of the ship was submerged and the mizzeumast goue. The bacgage of the passengers, furni- Jure, etelwere constantly flonting astiore during the day. ' The moncy of " the passcngers fn thy Euncr s hands, the “ship’s money, and _all the aggage was totally lost.- It was a run for life, and from au bftervlew with many passengers 1 Hind that there is a unanimous scntiment of the warmest fecling toward the commander and oflicers, Every man saye cmphatically that the oflicers could have done no more, They did all that men could do. The Captaln declares that bis oMccrs sud men stood to thelr dut: nobly. ife had none but heroes on board, In tho best-drilled man-of-war. the men couldn't haveacted with better dlu{rllno and responded to every order with more {l i Ono family living {nan upper story of a wooden sbauty on Dal- housle street wero awakencd after the house hod been In flames for soine time. They had only timoto rush outin thelr night clothes cfors the roof of an adjolning houso fell in vith a crash, carrying the roof of tho other house with It. The police had great difficult) in arousing the fnmates of houscs In the vicinl- ty of tho burned district, and it is owing to o 1ity. thelr prompt action tiat Joss of lifels not re- | OGIoY ST Mt Frsd corded. numlicr of horses belonging to AP cll) Tursor Jerome, Mr. L. B, carters perished in the flames, The “gm,u in | Derrott, B, A-mll. I, Btewart, and K. Button Ko up overland, taking coaveyance hiere, and pro- cceding by rall from Anahcim. The Costa Rica remalvs to take on coal, and will probably not En away from here untll to-morrow momning, Ve expect to arrive at 8an Francisco Monday, LATER, A later dlspatch from 8an Diego confrms, by the statement of an Intelligent gentleman pas- senger, the previous ripon concerning tho wreck of the City of S8an Fronelsco. The best of order was malntained when the ship struck, the officers and erew attendivg 1o thelr duties na quictly as in the ordinary routine of tho ship’s work.” When tho boats were lowered an officer stood st each bont to prevent any bnggage being put on bonrg, and sce that - tho” women and children wero safely deposited on board, The landing was made at tho most favorable polnt for miles along tho shore. A few paascuiers were slight- ly bruised in the surf, sud one Is reported to have broken & leg. The weather was {utensely hot, the thermometer miarklng 04, Or aru- visions there were o fow boxea of hard-tack, a Dig that swam ash ad a little tainted becf, Bcveral of tho shin's company were armed with revolvers aud stood over the passengers during tho night, After befnge rut on board the Costa Rlca a meeting of the passengers of the wreckod steamer waa held and the following expression of thelr fecllngs sdopted unsulnously : Ox Boand Tus Costa Rica, May 21, 1877, — We, tho passcogers on buard the late spiondid ateameblp Uity of San Franclsco, wrecked off the cosst of Mexico, rendering (hanks lo Almighty God for our prescrvation from death, desire 0 oxe {ress our appreciation of the condict of Capt. J. 1. Waddell and his ufticers during the fearful ordeal which Capt, thie burned district to-lay are llterally packed with furniture, clothing, ete. A largo number of children lost their parents in the ceneral confusion this morning, but, after the quelling of tha flames, the missing ones wers restorcd 10 their {mlflnll. The insurauce on property destroyed §s smhll, averszing only one-third of the tofal loss. ‘Tho origin of the fire is burfed m wmystery, AT OSCODA. MICH, Dxrrorr, May 30,~A fire at Oscoda early this afternvon destroyed a saw-mill, flouring-mill, salt block, and a large quantity of lumber, all owned by Lowd, Gay & Co., together with severnl dwollings, Total loss, $150,000, [n- surance on il and salt block, $35,000, as fol- lows: Trader's, Chicago, $7,500; Ilome, Chi- €80, $5,000; Rhode Island Assurauce Company, 45,000; Nationa), Hartford, $2,500; Hartford of Hartford, $2,500; Commerclal Unlon, 82,5003 Scottish Comnmercial, $3,600; North British and Mcreantile, of England, $2,500; Atlas, Ilart- ford, £2,000; London Assurance Company, §1,- B0O; Amerlean Central, $1,500. E. A. Brakon- ridge’s residence and part of furnltura deatroy- ed. " Loss, $4,000; Insured, £2,600. The Os mill<dock, lumber, and " tramivay, of tho firg is unknown. —— AT WATERTOWN, WIS, #pectal Dispatch (o Tha Tridwna. WATBRTOWN, Wis., May 30.~Last night about 13 o’clock the threo-story frame bullding on the O'Rielly catste, ou the Milford road, in’ the ‘Third Wand, was destroyed by fire. Tho build- ing was oecllrlud h( o widow and her family, who sayed all their houschold i:oodm The orlgin of tho fire s not knowy, but 1s supposed to bo the work of design, There waa no fu- aurance on tho property AT CEDAR RAPIDS, JA, Dispateh 4o The Triduns, CepAR Raris, la., May 80.~Tho dwelling of E. C.Thomas was nearly destroyed by flre hero 1ast nlght, togethier with his furniture and wear- ing- apparcl, Lossubout $700. Insured in the The origin himeelf, in our Judgment, cal and e wod ,in the hour of dauger, brave und Fl’umpl in action for our protection, unselsh fn - providing for our neceanitica, Washall Licar ln aur hearts a warm sflvction for the Captain and his officers, and the memory of our danzer and rescuo will over be & memento of their falthiuluess and devotion to duty. A brief dispatch from 8an Diego published by the Z'ost this cyening says that thero was no discipline on boand} that the ship, lncrnrlk\nfi the rect, ranin shore; tho Chincse crew sclze the only two boats available, and made off with them, and that tho gentlemen gota rope ashore, made it tast, formed a line, and passed thu Farmers!, of this city, for §800, Tho Ure was mimen and chlldren throuch the surt., . ot~ n responso “to direct inquiry on this polnt, 5}’;‘.}’,_.".5‘“',,‘,’“”‘ el L’ thexploslon ols ke our correspondent, who fs l' thoroughly rellable Jjournalist, telegraphs 8 follows: * Iluve fnter- viewed a largo number of respectable passen- Rers whoso™ slatements unauimously concur with what has been already ecut you. Have hieard nothing whatever of the Chlucse satlors story, It is undoubeedly false.” COOLNESS. Our Ban Diego correspondent says: “The following additional, amoog fuclds of the dlsaster, are gleaucd from pass s and of- fiverss Tho coolucss of all the inen, women, and children was extraordinary, There was only one fnstance of panie. A young man from New York, fearing the ship would sink, leapeil mrbonnl. but was rescued and taken luto a t. All the nusm;u; e 1 moncy, 10 passengers lost inore or s most of them evfiy peany they posseascd. Mrs. Bmith, wile of a fevenue officer of Suu Frun. AT MONCKTON, N, B. MoucrToN, N, B, Nay 80.—A firc to-day do- stroyed the dry-goods store of J. & C. Harrls, and the grocery of T, & E. Taylor, Tho lossls $20,000. 3 —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Qrrawa, Ont,, Moy 30.—The gross value of tho produco of tho Canadian - fisheries for 1670 was $11,147,500, : Bostuw,. May 80.~Tho filty-two-ton gun to be mounted In Now York harbor, was suce cesafully cast this aftcrnoon, ¢ Nzw Youk, May 80.~The election of Dircet- ors of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company took l),lu‘almh , With thefollowlng result: William e s Clydds drow taau, Charles H. Mount, | clsco, lost sbout 83,000 A Uerinan Swiss and Ilcnr} fi'ull,lmwml A. Quinhard, Charlcs 6‘ his sister, from Valparaiso, bad between upm Franckly, Samucl 0. Tnompson, George A. | and $6,000 ln thelr trunks, which is a total loss Hoyt, aud. Shomas J, Owen, 'lth" glnmdfu?“hll&‘i' l:l?lr:la of tho u:zl!n Yot i to 810,000, hir, Tobin snd wite, of CALIFORNIA CROP PROSPECTS, Baw Fraxcisco, May 30.—Crop reports from all the principal yoints in tho Btato show that the rocent rain has had & beneficlal effect gener- ally on late-grown grain, and improved ths prospect for feed, Some damage rosulted from lodging early-sowu grain sud wettioz bay cat, but, on the whole, the harvest promises rath better than at tho dato of the last poport. Ex- porters aro eatimatiog tho surplus wheat this season at 200,000 or 000 tous, but it is prob- :lb"lav‘l;nhu carly yet %o spproximate very Ausheim, Cal., who were returning from:a Xump«u: trlp,‘lou all their baggage, wbich in- cluded over $3,000 worth of vresents, etc., bought for {ricnds, Dr. Rhein, & dentist from New York, lost $1,200 worth of valusble instru- wer. s, bealdes his money, OBNEROSITY. A Chineso scrvant, ufter the wreck, placed bis little cash in tho bands of sn oflicer, saying: “ You peed this mor than LY Avother China- man came to Capt. Waddell with the Captain’s ch he Liad takcu from & drawer aud “Wice U Guta Ria_ aired at Mas atlan Admiral Murray, of the Pensacols, callod Cant, Waddell "l his privata room and mrged upon him anite A large sam of money, raying T4 1t when you can, and it never, all nght.” The (.hrmn declined the offer, although reduced to almost a venny, but the incident fllustrates the characteriaties of twn real gentlemen. The following paper, with llv; cashy was handed to Capt. Wad- zatlan The officers and erew of the United i 1p Penancola have rubscribed $48K, 4 for diatribution by you among the women and children of the wrecked steamer Clty of Ean Fran- cisco. YVery reepectlaily youra, Joun Inwre, Captain United States Navy, CASUALTIES. BTRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tridune. B1.ooMINGTON, Iil., May 80.—DL'atrick Dwyer, a farmer near Kappa, was {nstantly killed by lightning, the bolt striking him oh " the tap of the head, making a small scalp wotnd. One horee of the team he was driving was also killed. #pectal DispateA 1o The Tyidune. Sanpwics, 1il., May 80.—A terrible thunder storm struck our tity from tho northwest at 9 a. m., and at 10 8. m, an electric current entered the fine residence of Luther Beal, Esq., In*the southwestern portlon of the town, overthrows ing a chimney, and dam sging cxtensively cvery roum in the house, The pantry and two rooms, one on the lower floor and the other. tha upper floor, culy were excmpt from the force of *he powerful dynamic. The condactorsat the south- cast corner of the hiouse were severed in several places, and the concussion burst tn the windows on the north side of the cupola. On a eareful survey of tho effects of the lightning, it would acem that there were two dliatinet currents of electricity that cansed the damage, one entcring at the northwest corner of the house, and the numr{mmnz down the side of a flug on the enst sfdu of the house. The damage cannot he Tens thau $500. The bullding Is Insured in the Home, with the lightning clause. VILEESDARRE, Pa., May 80.—Tho Espy brevker, owned Uy the Lehigh and. Wilkesbatre Coal Company, I Hanover township, was struck by lightning {his atternoon and burned. Loss eatimated at $95,000. Insurance $20,000. OFF THE TRACK. 9 the Edlior of The Tribune. Frrcnsuna, Kan., Muy 28, —We were on our way to this place, a party of five: started by the Burllngton Road, went to Kausas City; took tho Hannibal & St Jo Road to Topeka, then the Atchlson, Topeka & Banta Fe Roaq, and, when two miles from Ellenwood, met with a gcrious accldent. The engine went down with the bagwage and smoking ears, instantly killing three and wounding twelve more. Three of the wounded died the next day, It waos ot with- out blame, as they were runnlng very fast. The oflicers of the road deserve great credit for caring for the wounded and all the pssengers, and otic man on the car, with only one anm, de- surves yreat pralsa for the ald lie rendervd to the ruffering and frightencd. He was in the water, and was wet all night cartne for others, CIlICAGO PASSENGER. CRUSIED TO DEATIT, ‘Wasnixatoy, D. C.y May 80.—A terrible ne- cldent occurrcd this morntng at the new outlet lock above Acqueduct Bridue, In Georgetown, by which Mr. Jolin W, Mead, Asslstant Harbor- Master of the Chesapeako & Ohlo Canal, was instantly killed, and two employes ecvercly, i not fatally, Injured. The nceident was caused by the breaking of the ropes of an fron calssun on the rallway used for lowenng coal buats {from the canal Into the river, Oune of the cars 1n its descent struck Mr, Mead, instantly killiug him. Qthers were Injured by the ropus, which wera of steel wire. A GALL. &peciat Dirpalted to Tha Trivune. Siovx C1ry, In, May 30.—A heavy wind- storm has prevatled in thisscetionall day, doing conshiierable damage to out-bulldings, fences, cte. At Yankton this evening, tho steain ferry- boat Katic, running between tbat placo and Green Island, Neb., was blown down stream by the galc, snd'sunk half o mile below fn Witeon {fect of water, u total loss. No lives wero lost, ————— SUICIDE, Spectal Ditpatch 8o The Tridune. Inpunarouss, Ind., May $0.—Samucl H. Davis, an old soldler lately from the Dayton Home, is supposed to have committed suicide to-day by taklog poison. - Yestenlay he tricd to cut an artery, but fafled, and to-lay was found dead. tn August, 1673, a brother died in La- porte and left bl quite a large estate, but the I‘wnperl has been in- lltigation ever since, and it {8 befleved thas he committed the deed in & fit of despondency over the protracted struggle. Spectal Dispatch o Tha Tridune. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 80.—Charlcs M. Daris hanged himsclf 1 a woodshed at his brother’s houso on tho South 8ile while temporarily n- sanc, The sulclde had been in 11 healtli for some months, LousviLre, Ky., May 80.—S8arah Killan, aged 45, a servant ot the Ualt House, threw hersclf from the roof of the hotel, eighty feet high, yesterday, breaking ber neck, Cause, tewpo- rary lusanity, —— ADJUDGED INSANE. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, OrTAWA, 111, May 30.—Mrs. Rosctta Grinton, wilo of a well-known and highly-respected citl 2en of Peru, was adjudged fusane by a fury fm- pancled by the County Judge to<day. An ap- plication will bo made for hier admlasion to thu Elgin Asylum. The causc of her dementation was conscquent upon thu chnnfiu in Ufle, her azo being about 48 years, This is the tenth caso of Insanity from this county sluce Jan. 1, and all have been females, . ¢ — A MEDICINE FOR VOYAGERS, ‘Voyagers by sca or land cannot provide them- #elves with & more rellable protective against tho influcnces of an nawholesomo cilmate, the fetld stmosphore of crowded ships, the hnrtfol action of bad alet or nuwholesome water, than Hostetter's Btomach Ditters, the ivading Invigorant, slterative, and preventlvo of Amorlca. Tha intluences of ex- posro are nullified, and the system bullt up and fortified against discase by its nee. It i m suro bulwark against the insidious attacks of malarlal fever, and overcomes with certalnty alworders of the liver, stomach, and bawels, Marlners, tourists, emigrants, snd persons cngaged in unhealthiul or over-ardnous pursuits, pronounce it their most ro- Mable medicinal resource, and amang all classes of society it enjoye unbounded vopularity, BUSINESS NOTICES. Ieep's Patent Partly-Made Dreas Shirts 3 tha very bos X for $01 can be finlshed ax casily s hemining & handkerchlef. 17J Madison streel. ————— Use 4 Alrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup* for ¢hildren whilo teething, It cure sentery aud diarehora, wind colle, and regulates the bor e et G—— -+ wals, Boland's Aromatlo Bittor Wine of fron las remedy for nervous debllity, lwpoverished bl sudimpalred digestion. Dopot, 53 Clark strect, e—— Joffers' French Catarrh Curo fs the best remedy known for catarrh, asihma, hay-foyer. Trial free, Ottice 70 Btstu strect. e ——— ‘Town Talk—*The Ploncer’ plug tobacco, Each plug has a wood tag. 1t it Is now the favue ite, rfiverylm-ly likea it rooL noodr, FOX'S POOL ROOM, 141 Madisonest. LOUIBVILLE ve. OIS, Vs, IOAGO, OINGINNAST v 8T, LOUIS. 3:30 and 8:50 Trot, at Frooport, MEDICAT, i READER, HATe you Hsen from bed atter Tourdit aeany URAcIed with Caterel atar 1a yunr nose, head, and throst? Niave depreming ingnince It exercises on noticed what & pros KTors towanlsine ubes uil Dhysciane san sepitey 1t I8 A terrible disesse, and criss ant for rellef. To ba {reed from the danger of suffocation while Irini downg to breathe freely. sleep soandly and undisturbod; va Xrow that no potronous, putrld matser defles the Dreath and undermines the system: to Xnow inat the hody does not, ta valia and ‘arterfes, carry tha isindeed » bloasing. To 3 hould b the ohe ect of wll aflicted. Hat tho Ave tricd many #yItam againer forher chial 1 .0 0 N I:medlen And physicians despair of rellof or cure. They LERomalk fm buf best iLtens, poneTaas She S onials from 3 &lstaln favor of 3 8 phystc o Sanford’s Radical Curo Alast convince them that f¢ seh great me L1 Dw An Original methos NF 1t Prepsraion when stadird with the disease, satisfion rhfl mind ot any reasonable person that iis method of cure is the truo “éauford’s Radical Cure Inatantiy reiteves and Catarrh, framn & aimple head enld to the nlcerailva stsge, Logether with all 1ts sympatnetic disesscs. Sanford’s Radical Cure Rellevea in & shott time the Yery worst forms of Nere youn Headachie, Neuraigia, Tixhtnest scroas the Teme pies, Lloging Nolses 10 tha Head, snd Wakefulnss, Sanford’s Radical Cure Cleansen the nasal pacsages tn & sfugle sppifcation with the sdmiranie Inlisler, which aecompanies each packs age free of charge. snd (s mora serviceable thna any otber form of lahialer, Sanford’s Radical Cure Ttemaves Ly & singl ppileation tho hard. | nerasted Tos Tue s o Treaie rarly laag| DAt s e a1 2 Trenthe frec Gret time the preasurcof & full hroatn o Co0Y furtha Sanford’s Radical Cure Allasa paln, Infiamation, and sorenes of the mucous memhrane of 1he nasAl Pamares. 1t s the most soathe iny. bealing, and grat:ful prepazation ever applied ta theic latlamed surfuces. Sanford’s Radical Cure 1s alo taken fnternally, where, by fta action on the blood In eliminating from the aystem the acid pirom glways present In Catrrh, 1§ affectatiio whole constizas Sanford’s Radical Cure ‘Thaabecomes a pawerfal purifyineazent In overcomin, Che Dalwoiious RECION AT 1he FLten Thater tHa i By Ingsleep, dropped tntn the throat and wmingled with the contents uf the stomach, W be absorbed inta the systein, Sanford’s Radical Cure Inalncal and constitational remedy. Tt strengtliens thy #yaiem by internal use, while endeayoring o thraw o he dlseare, and eoothes and huals the faflamed naasd surfaces by direct application, Sanford’s Radical Cure tne. and when every other auting, this, by Ita finnodl- tonce'nto favor, which 1% Fach packn; {Reess: Ppofall glrertlons for, nd retatl drugl rice. $1. For 8ll wholesalr and refall dricy (el Buatin WEEKR & NOFTE contatns Dr. anford's Improved Inh far 1ta usc In all carod, throtighont the Unlied Rtates. WEEKS Geaeral Agents aad Wholesalo Druggists, Jioston, CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS. TnE\'tnnll!n the prand curatiye eloment, ELucTRIC 1TY, combined witlh the Aneat compound of mediets Nl guris ever unfted together, 1t therefore seems im- passibic far then tu fall in agording prompt rellef for 2l patos sudaches. THE BEST PLASTER.? Measrs. Weeks & Potter, Gentiemen: Plesse send mo #1x COLLING' VOLTAIC PLARTRRR, Bend by retarn mail, 1 thiuk thay arw tia best Plaster Lover uscd. Plossa fad twanay taciose HASEELL LEWIS, Murzpoo, Del,, Jujy 14,1870, .o, - % AN EXCELLENT PLASTER.” Menars, Weeks & Potter. Gontlemen: Fleasosend ma another CoL OLYALD PLABTRN, T0nd them tobg Bn excellent Plaster,—the best thiat Lhave ever used, 1 am sorry b do'nas ke m, the druggists hero L (T Brospwar, 0., July, 1876, SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS., ' Price, 25 eents. Sent by mail, i-nlnuy wrappad, on pecelnt of 25 Centa furonu, $1.2% fur alx, or €2.23 for gnlm by WEeKS & PUTTEL, Iropriswrs, Loston, 838, ADVERTISERS Dealring to reach country readers can doso in tha st and cheapest manner by using Rellogrs L Kl rately or combined, or by State Boctions, For [ AR Sl W oy it 73 and 70 Jackson-st., Chicsgo, il 8K TS, (ood News to Wives & Mothers Flx unfintshed Shirts made o order of Wamsutta Musl(s aod $300- Linen fosons for 86, A it giiaranteed 8t MEGLNNISS' Shirk Factory, 71 ¥ifih-s¥, IUSINENS CARDS, ELLIOTT ANTHONY, ATTORNEY. & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAYY, NO. 01 WASHINGTON-8T. LAKE NAVIGATION, Lake Superior People’s Ling, THE STEAMEIY JOSEPH L. HURD, 'D, Commander, will leave for THOMAS LLOFR Comrior Koruata, 147 for all SATURDAY, Juno 3, ot 6 p, m. 3 it ¥ ly to For Frejgh ‘?lr) l"“nax\.,’:l%rflfi Iarket-at., el el bleamers, HEFTIFS BOGUS MAJORTIY, «THE POST” Of this eventug will contaln a fuil statement of how Levy and Lehwan's gangs put in over 2,000 Lozus votes for Healh and Hickey, under Milligan's dircctions. More literatury for the Grand Jury. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. D e PP P PP ot toivt Vs ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Such s the intrinsic merit of the ROYAL Daxixo PoWDEE, that (0-da] 'blvfliflo:t.l:i: cfldfm It ;l:fihll:fl,: N 82 the staudasd Powder, Turough cacelicuce 1be Kilchena of the best Housckecoers Lo the country. teatify 1 its superiorit, a themsclves W svery Satelitgeat Lo powder. aoy otber tely pure. by sud putritious, '1is great sireugth, saperior usckeeper who wiil glyo fea el allty s it ed ut Quailty wioud has, it galac * pul ousands £y bust (uiitics 1 the clty aud couutry Tetiey Biaculi Saki, pusihiace Tha logredlouts that eater Lty (La cuuspuats usllly, abd perfock unlfuriity will waaitest al. [ containa tho exact glrcagth of & pure A spectal sdvantage of the Koyal Powler s that (¢ will kecp asiy length of tine (R any clmuis, and Ls 0ot Usbiss Uks tioet utber powders to cuntouct daupices 3ud syl b3 €Xsar o Lhe Luusy Berve .. Tholivzak LU0 YU WO 1 £0F bele by LR bt UFQCEr 4161y WEAINC bl matter I Y:n;mnen"{ cared svery formot B O 1O Wi ' | ] i3