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

| d Aube a teem ste © POLITICAL. Senator Conkling’s Premature Return from His European Tour. His Political Henchmen Supposed to Have Cried Out for Him. Their OMcial Lives Inperiled by Civil-Service Retorm, 4ir, Conkling Expected to Oppose the President's Policy. Che Political Situation in Now York Exceedingly Critical. Tho Iowa Senatorial Contest, and Mr, Al- lison’s Prospeots of Re-election, NEW York. SENATOR CONKLING'S SUDDEN RETURN, Spectat Correspondence af The Tridune. New York, Aug. 13.—The sudden return of Benator Conkling from his European tour— which was intended to have ocenpicd him at Teast 8 month louger—ts regarded as an event of considerable politicalimportance. Ills health aad heen very bad for months previous to his departure. affording a conyenicnt excuse fur bls non-participation iv the Prestdentiat campalgn, and for his subsequent apathy regarding the in- tereatsof Iiis many official friends. It is not belleved that he would have so speedily return: ed, under the clrcwmatances, had be not been summonel by friends who conceived that the Political exigencies of the times demandcd his personal presence. As to the “RNTHUSIASTIO RECEPTION ”? accorded him on Friday, that was very much exaggerated by the reporters. His friends de- termined that when he arrived he should have “an ovation” which should not be engineered by officeholders or prominent political wirc- pullers. But when the “ receptionists? got to- gether at quarantine ft was found that cleven anda half out of every dozen was elther an officcholder de facto or Iaexpectancy, Tug-boats in the bay blow thelr whistles, fred thelr guns, Aung out flags, and in a variety of ways con- voyed to the Senator as he steamed up the bay their assurances of welcome, But {t proved that these oflcious tuy-boats belonged to the Starin Transportation Company, controlled by Mr. Starin, a memberof the Legislature, aud a warm personal friend of Senator Conkling. The chief fugiemen of the reception were Isaac II. Bailey, an old war-horse In politics, A. B. Cor- nell, Naval Officer, and Conkling’s right-bower, Postmaster James, Gen. Shark, Surveyor of the Port, while the “boys to dothe hurrah ing wero eclected from the Post-Office and Cus- tom-House. One of the prominent actors in the reception told mo that ho was very much dis- appointed at the character of the people assem- bled to welcome the Senator, and that Mr. Conkling himself scemed chagrined to think ‘that nune but his recognized dependents'turned out togrect hin. Immediately on leaving the Yteamaliip, Mr. Conkling was taken on board a dver steamer, when his trlends greeted tim personally, after which he was seized upon by Batlay and Cornet!, and at once engaged in pri- Jate gut animated conversation. “THEY'NE FIXING THINGS,” yas the general comment, and, n4 those present fere generally intcreated in having things fixed, de conference was: not iuterrupted. In the wenlng, when the Senator addressed the crowd. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at the thnv ho was sercnaled, ne mado not the slightest aluctun ty polltleal aifatrs, which fact te revarded as somewhat omfnous, abd has sub- Jected him to constlerable severe critielam. Tt is thought to be a singular fact that tle sontor nator ot tad great State of New York should hesit cas an opinion of sume kind apron the great politcal questions now betore the people, and wilch are beheved to have suill- t with bin te trduaco hikn ty cross the Athuntie to meet them, But nota word could he find to ray elther for ur against the policy of the President on the subject of Southern paclffcatlon or Civil-Service reform, Thls latter is tho one nearest to the heast of Mr. Conkling, Innamuch tho entorcement of the President's policy threatens the decapitation of many of his friends, The Southern question dues not interest lim to any great extont, but wlll serve, if necessary, a8 @ pretext for orruy- lug hinself In 5 HOSTILITY TO THE ADMINISTRATION, Whether or not Mr. Conkling futeuds to do Yhle, retains to be seen.” If bly ofltce-holdinyy friends can furcu him into an open rupture with the President, they will Jo so, in the hope that Mr, Conkling willally himself with other dis- satlstied Senutors tu defeat the President's poll- ey. Itiswell known that Mr. Coukting was, highly incensed with the Prestient after the in- suzurition for tha persistent manner in whicls ke wos ignored. He nelther called upon the Vresigen. nur commumvated with him in auy way, but touk every occasion to show how eer!- dualy ho felt the slighting mauner in whlch he - Was treated. Nothing whatever has been done do mollity Lim, the President evidently thinking Suat ;while Mr. Conkling's sulke may be amu Wg to limaclf, they do Ittle harm to others, The Custom-House changes already made here auvye been fatal tosomcof Mr. Conkiug’s friends, white otbers that are itnpending ara even more Mreateniug to Mr. Conkling's interests, 14 will Yo remembered that almvst the Inst offical act. ot President Graut wus to appoint Mr. A. B. cornell Naval Oificer, Mr. Silus B. Dutcher Appraiser, and Gen. Woodford District At- v. ‘Pheae gentlemen are all frteints of Mr 1g, the two fret named, toxether with Surveyor, constituting his most. rg and hurdvat workers, Gen, Woodford, while friendly ta Conkijus, poeltively Ut he ts ever anything posit nd of the President, whose bate fought in two hotly-contested cut pal of Cornell, Dutcher, and Sharp, it may by said, that they coustitute Mr, Conkling's tandem team, with Cornell in the tead, Sharpas the wheel-horse, aut Dutcher in the swing. Now Bacee men are ul! ‘SUREALTENED WITH OFFICIAL DECAPITATION, bot because of ollicial ineapaclty, but because Miey are esscutlally politicians, and the Preal- Jcnt seems to regard active toterust [a politics wo be incompatible with the discharge of oficial futles. Upon the Husatlow of the removal of these gentlemen ls believed to hinge Mr. Conk- Ung's support of or upposition tu the Adtivis- tration. “He and Secretary Everts are not frients; indeed, the Secretary has long been openly opposed to Sir. Conkling, Lecauseof the srowd of parasites with which’ he surrounded biaself, Sir. Evarte and the Prestueut ure re- ported to be rather wuxious thay otherwise to incur Mr. Coukling's opposition, evidently be- Meving that his recognized chaiaplunship of of- Accholding politicians will help rather than fil jure Civil-Service reform. They are credited with being anxious to remove at onew Mr. Couk- iing’a friends = abuye named, but are ould in check by Secretary Sherman, Who, while cqually anxious for a fight wit Conkling, is more palitte about it, advises. delay, gud hopes tp uduce Conkling to array Lincelf In the Opposition before any avert act {3 comuitted which shall seem tu give lim an ex- cuse fureu dulng. IT wrote you list week that it Was lutimated that ‘ME COUNKLL EROPOSED TO MAKE A FIGHT ON THE PRBAIDENT'S OLDE requiring otlicchuiders to sever all copnoctlon with political organizations. Iv ts a member ofthe National Comnuttce, Chairman of the Stute Comuittce, and “rave” bls ward assocl- stion, While vlficebulders in pll directions have been sendlug tu thelr resiguatious to the {tical organizations of which they were wew- ra, Mr. Curucll bus resigned gone uf these, ur pies uy inuication that he intends todo su. ubordinates in his ollice aud in alluther depart- ments have stepped down aud out, even to the extont of withdrawing from the uiemberohip of VWard Assoclations. But they are the appulutces of the President's eppolutecs, and have uo up fea! frou the decision which has been recorded, jut with Bir, Cornell It is diferent, Jie held bis places on the Committees when be was ap loted Naval Oflcer, gud the Senate bad full nowleday uf that fact when it confirmed bho, Tt te therefore Lelleved by duis trictids that he can APPEAL 70 TUE cE 41 Uf the President removes hilin, witl & fatr chance Gt Lelng sustained. The programme is, us the then have to report hig action to the Sen: naming a successor to Mr. Cornell. ial ray of the Senatora were menibers. this Civil-Servive question azains$ the President. MR. C4 ANG WAS A IA TO SECURE M$ RE-ELECTION whom he has heretofore relicd fur success. ing so entirely dependant upon the Federal ollecholdcrans Mr. Conkling, Suture campaigns was an iinplicd, If not a paste uively: agrecd upon, condition of their _appuint- meni blow to Mr. Conkling. them as to the course to be pursued. tered in his LOYALTY AND DEVOTION ciples, He never will be a factious opponent of hhnself in opvosition fur the purpose of cater- ing to bia personal ambition; if he opposes the public policy, and, as he believes, In the inter- esta of the Hepubiican party, which he recards as Identical with the country’s welfare. We princ{ples. would be equally devoted and steadfast, saine time, his ambition has not interfered with his duties os an able statesman. I should classify him as a politician with a conscience, and ff, therefore, he becomes an apparent of the President, I, at least, shall give him credit for belug influenced by motives other than personal. The Republican party in this State cannot ufford tp be divided this fall, and an issue between a Conkling faction ond an Administration faction would be fatal to suce cess. Republicans muet vombine and work har- montously,or the State will be lost entirely, not ouly for the present but forthe next Presiden. tial contest. The Democrats were never more theroughly organized or strovzer than now. Nothing would pledbe them better thau to sco au open rupture between the President and Mr. Conkling, for therein would they flud assurance of complete success, Let them'secure a major- ity in the Legistuture this winter and Mit, TILDEN WILL UE SENATOR In place of Mr. Conkling tn all provability. As to tho State ofllcers tu be chosen, it matters lit- tle; but to lose the Legislature to loss everything, including, posaitily, the United States Senate. Another element promises to become a power in the politics of his Stute, as well as several others, and that Is the labor clement. While the recent strikes ended disastrouely to tho strikers, ft also show- ed them mure fully than they ever saw_betore the {immense power they can wield. They ate tribate thelr late failure to precipitate a:tlun on the'part of a few of their number, and tirmly believe. that had they acted !n convert the rall- rons’ and even the Government would have been prostrate at their feet. Fora few days, even as It was, they saw the business of the ia- tlou paralyzed fn thelr presence, and half a duzen States powerless before them, Thelr weukness was their luck of combined action, and this weakness they propose to make a tower of atrength, Already have steps been taken looking tothe organization of workingmen's political associations which shall embrace all nievhanical trades and ealtinge TUE DEMOCHACY 18 SCHEMING TO CAPTURE THIS ELEMENT, and, of course, ft will do it, for It fs, tu its dis- organized state, already more than half Demo- trate. By a free nse of inexpousive promises, oud, tna few districts, giving nomluations to the WorkIngmen’s demagogues, the Democratle party will eecure the votesof the Workingmen’s party, by whatsocver naine It may be called. It makes no dilference that it has” been demon- strated that Democratic promises are made to be broken, or that It assumes to lead only to betrays Its demagogiam fs a nteans of success, and {3 brought freely inty ws0 as occasion re- quires, Should this new mine be as profitable as it promises, there da Hkely to be u decided revolution in political parties, The probability, however, 1s that. the Workinginan's party will be short-lived, like the Granger tnovemont, cou- faving fora short time, but not obliterating purty Unes, More serious disaster isto bo ap prehended from a division in the Republican ranks. CARROLL. INDEPENDENTS. New Yous, Aug. 13,—The State Committco of tha Indepundent purty has lssued o cali for o State Convention, Itasks for the fimmediate consideration of the platforin and resolutions alopted In the National Convention at Indian: apolis, May U1, 1870, denongces the Resttmption. uel and asics for {ts repeal, and denounces the issuy of 444 per cent bouts as a barefaced rob- bery of the peoply out of $18,000,00, Laws to sustain labor ure called for, and to control rall- road and other moneyed monopolics. COLD WaTEn. Unica, Aug. 18.—The Prohibition State Con- vention has wumtnated a State tleket, aud re- solved that: It Is the dnty of all to extirpate the crime of selling intoxicating drinks, IOWA. TUB APYROACHING BENATORIAL CONTEST. To the Ldttor of The Tribune. Dravque, la, Aug. 14.—Your spectal cor reapondent -at Mcliregor must be yifted with the power of “second ight,” judging from bis letter of last week relative to the approaching Senatorial clectiou In Jowa, It {a not truc that the Republicans of this State ure disposed to give Benutor Allison a “long rest” from public life, however much your MeUregor correspoud- ent may desire such a result, Mr, served tho people of the Third Const District: iu Congress for eight years, when ho was clected to the United Stutes Senate, where hehas served nearly aix years, aud to which position he will be ro-elected this coming winter by very nearly If not the unaulmous vote of the Republican inembera of the Logislature. He has steaully grown iu the confidence and eatccin of the people, and, although not given to pyrotechnic display, fa gifted with sound judgment, and ft ever ut his post of duty. Whatever of opposition worthy of tho uume muy be made to bis re-cleo- thon will cinanute from Democratic sources and the erratic brain of such epeciat corre spondents as “ Van," of McGregor, who are nothiug if uot belligerent. Neither Secretary McCrary, Mr. Wilsuu, wor Judge Cule are gau- dldates for tho Seuttorship, nor wil! they be as agalust the prezeut Incumbent, whow aa a pers sonal (rend they wish to see lected, Tho election will take place in four months anda halt, aud yet, ws stuted, thery is nu oppo- sitluu in the ranks of the Kepublicau party to. Senator Allison's being bls own successor, Mis veople feel that be 18 entitled to this in recog. ution for past seryives, and, while he may be Unable te work out the complete salvation ut the multitude who now suller by reasou of the general commercial prostration of the country, yet by reason of hts experience in public Mie the fecting ia universal that hy can accom pilsh more real eood for Jowa as the colleague of our * War Governor,” Senator Kirkwood, than uny other ian, and bene he wilt receive in January next the strongest Indursement ever accorded iuy public servant In Iowa. Beoutor Allison resides in Dubuque, and undoubtedly Iwels less eulicitivie respecting the question of reclection than do his friends, He leaves the matter to the people. und without persoual effort wilt aequies. Whatever verdict may be rendered. In conversation with him recebtly, be temarked that, while w re-election would be @ dattering testimonial, aud place Li under re~ newed obligations which it would be bis bighest alin to fulthsuily mect, yet such an event Would be brought sbout by the Republicaus of Lowa rathive hin through pergonal sulicitution upon part Lest sour readers outside of this Stute way be led futu the belief that there fs a widy diver- sity of opinion tu the State, aud grave doubt as to thy revuls, feo seadivg thu Mctiregur letter, frlend of Mr. Cornel! told me, for him to re- fuse to comply with the Presiient’s onder, this comp. ling the Executive to suspend him under enutre-of-Otlice law; the President would The Senate woul! then be called upon to decide whether it would sanction a removal Crom offive of a man whom Jt had previously approver of, whoscsule offence consisted of thy fact that he was an act- ive worker in behalf of that party of whteh a yon, Mr. Conkilug would be expected to stay his friend and lead the opposition to the Pres{dent’s Civil-Serviee reform policy, As the enforcement of the recent orders on the ath: ject has interfered with the followers of other Senators, It ts thought. the opposition would be strong enouzh to defeat the confirmation of a stiecessor to Me, Coruell, which would sette the ) RIGHT BEFORE MIM to tho Senate a year from this winter. Hiscam- paign is already berun. One-half the State Sen- ate is tobeclected this fatl, andthe members then elected will votefor oragainst Mr. Coukiing, It 1s Important to him that lie shoutd have the hearty vo-uperation of ths ailiceholding valltielans on fe must, from the very nature of the eltuation, res main the champlowef the men who have stoud by him. No other Ualted States Senngor, tn: less It bo Mr. Morton, lias the reputation of be- To hta fight with ex-Senator Fenton, he seuured the patronage of the State, and, very naturally, cleaned out the Fenton men, so that the Federal officers in the State are nearly all indebted to Mr. Conkling for their places. ‘Their support of bin In his The order prohibiting them from par- tlelpating fn active politcal work fa a serious It is not to be wontered. atthat he ond they consider the situation very grave, or that he hastens home to consult with Tt will be asad day for Mr. Conkilng wlicn he feels him- self compelled to oppose a Republican Prest- dent, for, whatever else may be suid against him. he cannot be accused of ever haviug fal- tothe Republican party and Republican prine the Administration, nor, lke Mr. Blaine, array President tt will be upon the broad ground of may not approve at all times of Mr. Coukling's methods in politics, but we cannot deny to hin alofty patriotism and o steadfast devotion to 1 he were in Private Ife, ae is ambition may at times have lel him to make a acliish uso of his power and positon, but, at the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1877. Thaye felt imoelled by 3 rense of justice, due na leas to Senator Allison than to the Repulic- ans of the [Hawkee State, to give you the real facts in the premiave, I have done this upon my own resconsibility, and without the know! cilge of Senator Allison “or any other man.’? and my views are based upon a formal acquain- lance and general observation throuchout the State, and the accuracy of my words wil! he clearly anparent to the world in January next. Yours traly, Towa. MR. ALLISON'S RAILROAD RECORD. Ta the Editor of The Tribune, McGneoor,, Aug. 14.—I am a thoughtfol and careful reader of Tas Tiinus, and have Tearned to put great confidence in its opinions of public men and measures, and to be lar; Ing a succeseor to the Hon, William B. Alifzon will devolve upon the Legtelature to be elected atthe coming State election; and, as Repib- cans, we desire to act wisely, and well. Mr. Allison tsa candidate for re-election, and his record in Cong: fs undergoing x veatigation,—ev much su that his friends scem to grow alarmed at the result. Conuress who “yoted to muke the Gor- Allison's name was tn the tlst published in Tas Trisvsg, and his friends charge that Tue dependent and justice-loving constituency of Tur Trrncne In lowa desire to know the truth about this portion of Senator Allison’s record before they vote for his return, and they ra- quest of you an caitorial opinion upon the mat- ter. If Senator Allison is quilty of that vote, we cannot Indorse him; and, {f not guilty, tet ihe Statifsing fact be published to the people of lows, THE CROPS. WISCONSIN, Special DispatcA to The Tribune, glad with the bountiful yield of golden grain, Mr. John Pepper, our leading stock dealer, lins been through portions of Grant, lowa, Richland, and Crawiord Countics durlog the past week, and has taken painsto find out “ What the harvest. will be? and gave mo the following One plece of fall wheat he eaw threshed yielded an average of 453g bushels to the acre; another piece averaged 4314 bushels; the smali- facts: est field ho noticed was 30 bushels. Other parties I have talked with give equally as good reports, and, from tho best lu- formation 1 can get, I can safely placa the aver- age at thirty bushels puracre in this section. The reports from spring wheat show that in some cases the yield has been tweuty-flve bushels, and tn others has run as low os thir-* teen, but the average will not fall short of six- teen bushels to the acre, which is the largest average known in this State for many ycars. ‘The graiu is large and plump. Tho chiich-buy thinned the wheut out in many places, but what. they leit Is better than for years, so there will be uo complaint of poor Hour this season. Thompson Brothers report that prives for new wheat opencd at $1.25, but dropped to $L per bushel. Phe wheat now coming into murket ay- ecrages sixty-four puunds to the bushel, which will give soins Idea of the quality. Never has thero been such a crop of oats cen in thts sec- thon; ft is cetiinated all the way from seventy- five to 100 bushicls tu the acre, A farmer tried to contract lis crop to-day at 15 cehits per bush- el, but falled.. The dry weather bas improved the corn some, probably to the extent of onc fifth, but, if the season continucs favorable un- til the close, the average will reach forty bushels tothe acre, Rye, barley, and buckwheat give rumise of ci ually as good a harvest. ‘Tho largest crup of flax cver raised in this section of the State will be harvested this year, and in this connection I will state that there ls no bet- ter point for adealer in tlax-socd than this place, as there fa no one in that business here, and this isthe natural market for a portion of the four countics named in this dispatch, and men ‘with capital to haadic it will haya all they can do if they will come here. The merchants .are beginning to appreciate the effevts of tho bountiful harvest, as the fartners are comiug in and paying ne old debts that have been standing for two or three years. Bustness of all kinds is brightning up, aid the prospects are that our merchants will havo a trae equal to any previous year, i ate yeny Ono rafn-storm visited this section jouday, Preparations aro being pushed rapidly forward by the managers for the falr of the Bosvobel Agrleultural and Driving-Park Assuciation, which conimences Sept, 28, and lasta four days. The largest falr held in Western Wisconalu is the one at this pluce; the grounds are the most extensive; aud premiums larger than any uf tho county fairs. ‘The leading feature Is the trot- ting and racing, tor which promiuins to the amount of $2,500 arc offered. ‘I’, J. Brooks, the Secretary of the Association, will give full ine formation to parties desiring it. Last year over 60,000 people were In attendance at ‘this fair, and fen year they expect almost doublo that number, iowa, ; Speclat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Fr, Dopus, 1a, Aug. 15,—Farmers baye com- Menced threshing wheat and oats, Wheat turus out from ilftcen ty twenty bushels per acre on an average; some farmers claim o yicld of thirty to thirty-flve bushela per acre, but I think the rust and blight wil bring the average duwn to the above aniount. This isan unusually good crop for us, Unts aro turning out well—average- fog about forty bushels per acre, while some Pleces ruu from sixty to eighty. Wheat sells pretty readily at 63 to 00 cents, and probably Uere wilt be but Httle held. Onte bring from 30 to 23 cents, and farmers will be disposed to hold for better prices, although they will likely be still lower. Our corn is comlug on ulcely, aud the larger portot of the crop willbe wale from frost by tho 15th of September Lf the pres- eut fine corn weather continues, Taking the crops altogether, they have never been flier for twenty years past. Toe atrike has not interfered with “us at all except in uo general way, and not atall with the harvest, “rhe ‘hoppers have been passing over usa portion of nearly Byers BuNanL day forthe past two or threu Weeks, going sometimes in one sud sometitaes wanuther direction, and ‘occasionally merely hoverlug in the ulr above us. ‘Their ‘direction Was generally southwest. Onc ia a while the: would light down ona pleco of yealn uid de- troy it, but the denies has been Isolated and notxenerul Where they come from or go to ts not surely known, Suinetimes they have been large, Hnoly-duveloped Insecta, and ugain at other times sual and puny, Indicating in the Great case that they camo from their natural breeding places, and in the lust that they were those batched in this vicinity. outa, Bpectat Diroaich fo The Tribune, Masstunoy, O., Auy. 15,.—We have had a very dry season siuice Juue.’ Our first shower fur months was on the 13th inst. But Stark Coun- ty uover had so much wheat, oats, or barley as to-day, and this has long been { famous county for wheat Stops The wheat {y wouderiully nice. Some of my nelghbors bave threahe: forty, forty-two, and as hign as forty-tive bushels peracre, One neighbor reporta ninety bushels of outs per Bere, PORT HURON, Spectat Diwatcd to The Tribune, Pont Hunon, Mich. Aug. 15,--Down—Props Waverly, Huron Olty, Porter, Chamoerila fund barges, Cormorant and consort; schrs Annis Vought, H. Re Kent, Belle SMitcbell, Quidiog Btar, Sundersou, Chester 8, Jones, Iwperial, W. B. Allen, Azoy, Goshawk, Cavatier, Cums- deu, David Vance, Loveland, Nellie Wilder, Yankeo Blade, Argo, Ontario, Charlie Cruw- ford, Jedule Mathews, ©, J. Wolle, O. M. Bond, “Goettieps Gordon Canpbell, Jura, 8 po Proj jou BID) he ay te. Sout hi, Raulise, Giatzow paid Barges leghany and bar Jaya! Bouts E2 Tuoinpeon und burcess sehee nice peu, Penoke, Alle Richards, Groton, Lizele A. Law, LH. Howland, Marv, Hutte, Erastus Coruing, Wade, fra, Jubu Westry, A. J- Dowey, Fady Mebouald, stinaila, Mary Merritt, Lies, As Richard, D. H. Keys, Jolin Rice. Wind—Northeast, fresh. Weather cloudy. SUICIDE. Battsuoge, Md., Aug. 1.—A. D. Schaeffer, Cashier of the Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank of Weotiniuater, Md., committed suicide yester- day. Doceased was also Treasurer and Secre- tary of. the Taylor Manufacturing Company of Westminster. JACKSONVI TL, Aug. 15—Mrs. Mi: Clark, aged ioyears, ilving throo juiles west of the city, committed suicide yesterday by stab- blvg berself withber scissors. Bho bad been in ill health for a toag te, aud ber mind w probably uubalanced, ** = Influenced thereby. In Towa the duty of sctect- arching In- Some tine since Tux Trincng published a Mst of members of ernment lien on the Union Paeffie Railroatl =a second ~— mortgage," there- by practically defrauding - the — peopto out of a yast sum of money, Mr. Tnipuxe ald him great injustice, and that be never * cast the Imputed vote.” The great In- Bosconen, Wis., Aug. 15.—The busy bum of the tlireshing-machlue (not that used by tho sweet-tempercd pedagozucs in school) is heard in the land, und the farmers’ hearts are mado STIMES. LP: Second Day of the Aquatic Per- formances at Detroit, Mich. Too Much Water Overhend Inter- feres with the Procecdings. ° Base-Ball Games in Chicago and Else- where---A Disrupted Club. Rarus Takes the 2:19 Purse at Uticas Best Thme, 2:17. AQUATIC, THE REGATTA—BAD WEATHER. Speclat Dispatch to The Tribune, DxrRorr, Mich, Aug. 15.—To-day’s regatta was not an unoixed success. It rained almost constantly untll after the hour when spectators niust start for the riverside grand atand. Beats, steamboats, ctc., were thoroughly wet and un- comfortable. The fiat-boat which ehoutd hayo heen at the Detrott boat-house at 2 so’%elock to carry boats and competitors to the starting-point did not appear, then orat any other Aime. The steamboat fur- ished to the umplre and time-keepers, to en- ablo them to follow the raves. drew too much water, and could @iot get near the upper halt of the course, and the tug-hont to which these officals were finally transterred wos atonce the umpire's boat, police boat, errand Dont, and tow-boat. Delays were unavoidable, and the first race was an hour Inte, the second an hourand a half, the third two hours, the fourth, advertised for 5 o'clock, was rowed after dark, and the tfth postponed. TUE UMPIRE'S BOAT. could not keep up with the conipetitors, and was overloaded with men who had no business there. In spite of all the annosances, there was much excellent sport. Detroit audiences secm to enjoy rainy weather ond endure tedious delays with cheerful resignation. Tho grand stand, which accommodates 4,000, tha boat- house balconies, holding many hundreds, and numerous steamboats, which were ably to carry mony thonsands more, wero all fall to over. flowing, and fairly sparkled with what must have been alarge majority of all the pretty girls in Michigan. The double-scull race was a surprise to atinost every one. Yates and Barnard, who were popu- larly supposed to be sure winners, fell behind from tho first stroke, and quit entirely half o mile from home. ‘fhe race was won by the Quaker City crew from Philadelphia, the Mu- tuals of Albany a good and plucky second. The four-oared races rosulted in three mag- nificent contests, well worth ail the time, trouble, and discoinfort which they cost the spectators. In the first heat the Emeralds beat the Eurckas by three-quarters of ao second, the Sho-wac-eae-mettes third by a few feet, and the home crews eafely totherear. In tho second heaty Ices than half « mile from the finish, the Zephyr and Union Springs collide. Each clalined the foul, the latter stopping, and the Zephyr, pushing gallantly on, camo in but two scconds behind =the Watkins, with the Wolven- houks beaten off. | Both . Zephyrsg and Union Springs wero allowed to row in the final heat. This was pulled just between twilight snd dark, and, a8 near os could bé seen from the umplro’s host, the Zephyrs went away with o good Jeud, the Emeralds well forward, and Watkins wallowing all over the river, usually in the wash ofthe Zephyrs and Eurekas, Emerald finally won by two seconds, with only three or four feet between, Watkins second and Zephyrs third. Tha winnera are not unknown tn Chi- cago, Killorin and Smith having been mem- bera of the successful pair-our and four- cared crews of the -Northwestcru Rowing Club during 1876, and Manning and McElgrein substitutes tn the same crews,” Suith combiues skill, style, aud power fa more Hberal propot tions than any other Western oatstmau, Killo- ru, though a little awkward and ragged, bas almost untiring strength, fs os tans o tun as ever feathered an our, aud ulther a3 manor as an oareman is worthy of a seat Iuany crew that ever floated. Manning and McEtgrein are powerlul men,and thorough Jy brave vareinen, but have much to learn, even of the rudlincnts of aquatic kuowledge, both in foura and iu doubles, ‘The beat crews undoubt- edly won, and neither competitors nor specta- tora bexrudged to them the triumphs su hotly contested and su houorably gafned. CHICAGO YHCHT CLUB. A meeting of tho Chicago Yacht Club was held in the Sherman House club-roums last evening, for the purporo of comnpletine arrange: ments forthe regatta which comes off Satur- day. Comniodore T, M, Bradley presided.. The following yachts were entered: Frolle, John Prindlville; Tua, T. M. Bradley; Mamie, Gourge Bullen; Pert, John A. Farrow; Lincoln Miller, Uenry Nertun; Goodenough, James Skillin; Fleetwing, T. M. Bradley; Anon, A. T, Lithgew. Tho Entoreetee will Jn all probanility be entered to-day by Dr. Leonard. ‘The boats will’ start from. the Uaols Central Ratlroal breakwater, near the foot of Van Buren atreet, whore a fag-staff has heen erect), dus cast from which shout 500 feet a small stake-hoat with flay will be anchored. The Jowerltz of the flag promptly at 1:80 Saturday afternoon will bo the signal to start. The course for second and third class yachta will bo as follows: Passing from the northward south between the flag-staff and home stake bout, leaving =the etuke-bout. on the ports thence southeasterly, passing south of and leave the stake-boat. one mile off the fuut of Twenty-second strect, ‘on the ports thenco northeasterly, leaving crib. on port hand; thence vorthwesterly toa stake buat anchored about one mile east of Belmont avenue (which inay be known by the red brick House on the shore halls mile north of Lincoln York), rounding said stake-bont, leaving her on the pores thenco southeasterly, leaving tho crib outhe starboard; thence souluwesterly, Wav. ing the stake-boat of Twenty-second street to starboard; thence to hoine stake-boat, which Wi ulso be tefton the starboard, crossing the Une between stake-boat and tlug-ataff. The course tor fourth-class boats will he as follows: Passing from the northward south be- tween the flag-etaff und hone stake-hoat, leaving the stake-boat on the port; thence southeasterly, passing south of and leave the stake-buat, ono inilo uff the foot of Twentyesecond strect, on the port; thence northeasterly, rounding and leaving the Crib on the port hand; ther wouthi~ westerly, leaving the stoke-boat otf ‘Twenty- second atrect to starboard; thence to home etake-boat, which will also be left on the star- board, crossing the Jine between stake-boat and fug-statf. ‘The jirtzes wero not chosen last evening, but will probably bo velected to-vlay. The propries tors ofthe steamer John Sherman have placed. the hurricane deck of that superior craft at the lsposal ut the Judges and the representatives of the press, ¥ BASE-BALL. CHICAGOS YS. INDIANAPOLIS, ‘The Chicasos scored another victory over _In- dlanapolis yesterday, aud deserved it by cood basc-runuing and generally sharp fielding, rather than by their batting, which was not particular- ly strong. But that is, alter all, a fwule which cau be found with pretty much all clube that. meet Nolan when he isin trin. From half 9 dozen to a dozen hita is about all any of them get off the young man, and, judged by that standard, the Chicayos haya dove fairly well. ‘They have certaluly been backed by luck Inthetr last two games, Being short-handed by Ialli- uan’s contluued inubllity to play, the Chicagus Yesterday Med thelr. nlue with Boley, the pitcher of the Henry Club, He bad no chance offered him inthe field, and bis record at the bat was uelther very good nor as bad as Riloy's of the previous day, Eygicr opened the Chicago ran-getting by getting hiv base on balls in the second inning und then steading second. Bradley's base hit put blu on third, and Heatley hunacif ran down to second, Gleon helped al pug the work by making a clean hit, which let iu both the runs, Iu the fourth inning Exgler toux two bases on Nolan's wild throw cameall the way howe one wild pits, showing fu both cases u sharp- peas, Quickucss, aud speed that pleased every judge of good play on the ground. If ever’ member of the uiuo bad the willlugness an carucatuess iu run-getting that Egzter and ‘Hradley showed yesterday more than one guinc would be won thereby before the season closes, Egyler saved yesterday's gue by running oo chances which many players would have thrown away. Tn the sixth Loning lilnes toa a hace on balls, stole second, went. to third on Spalding’s fy to Rovap, and came home on at error. In the Inst iting Glenn was given ble hare hy: Mae 1 throw, and eventually evored his run on Warner's failure to hold “Mack's throw. None of the five rans thus scored were earned, and, indeed, Bradtey was the only player who Wrerte.n run after getting first hase ona clean H ors toate all their runs in the eixth which they wero fortunate onouh to have three of thelr five hits come together. errors were necessary to let in the runs hen. Why MeVey should have insisted, when two hands were out, in jamming a ball pat Bradley to catch a man olf base no one van know. The play is aucceostul about twlee every season, ond it lets ina hundred: runa for each out that it makes, The strong individual play yeaterday was well distributed. Bradley led easily at the bat, and hfs base-run- ning was excellent. A double play which eters made all alone was a beauty, McVey sas veri effective in the pitcher's square, amd was well fubboried by the tall man from Jowa, Follow- Ing is the_scone, AJM) ny Pp Aye Ba al af i ‘emtcaao, Spair 4 G Hate fy Ce 8) Bradley, 3b. ) 2 Gleun, 1b. } Boleyn, r. fey. Warner, 3 bo. sees Cathbert, 2 feces Mesuriey, ¢ foo... Recap, ff... ousnenonm sl ousesconn oHoirauce Sl oo 0 00300 Ktuns exrmed—) 3 Lonble playe~Peters {all by himself, 1; Queat and Héutz, 1. Fieat basa on errors—Angon, 1; Hines, 2; Eg- flor, fs Hadley, Ls Gen 2 Quest, 1; Nolan, 13 Carnbert. Rocap, 1. Chicage, 8; Indianap- alls, 4. Lefton ba 13 Hines, 1; Eggler, 1; Bradley,2 1; Boleyn, 1: Hontz, ii Nolan, 1; Cuthnert, Chicago, 8; Indlanapo- Bases on called balle—Of McVey, 13 off Nolan,2, Passed balls—Anson, 1; Filnt, 2. Wiid pitchea—Solan, 1, Umpire—W. E, Fnrlous, of Milwaukee, NOTES. The Chicagos will play In Janesville to-day. To-morrow and Saturday they will try to take the concelt out of St. Louls on the Twenty- third street grounds. ho gro; and the sbrokers will present their champion wit do honor to their pual- nesses atthe Téenty-third street giounds at 8x this afternoon. ‘The score-slicet sent to this. offles is an odiity; but probably not so niuch n curlosity as the playiny will be. aA game of buse-vall was played on the Lake- Frunt yesterday afternooy between a nine from Tre Trtsusxe composing-room and a team made up from the. Ninth and Fourth United States Infantry Reehnents, resulting to 0 scoro of 19 to 16 in favor of the soldiers, Ai telegram from Minneapolis, Minny says that the Brown Stockings of that clty have dls- banded for the universal reason—tack of funds and support. ‘The Canta of the nine, Eden, formerly of Indianapolis, haa been engazcd for the Clicages for the balance of the season. Un- Jess Hullinun recovers, he will lave to play at onco; otherwise he will make a good tenthman. DISINTEORATIO: Spectat Dlapaich to The es Minngarouis, Minn, Aug. 15.—tho Minne apolis Brown Stocking Base-Ball Club disband- ed to-day. Eden {s engage by the Chicago White Stockings, and will meet them at Janca- ville, Wis., to-morrow. Bohn goes to the Red Cang, of St. Paul, and’ Phillips to tho Clipper, of Winona. ‘the batance of the players feaya for their respective homes soon, The cause of the failuro 1s tack of capital. MADIAON, WIS, Spectst Dispaten oo Ue Tribune, MADIsoN, ay Aug 15.—A very interesting and exciting game of base-ball was played here to-day between the Madisons and Brown Stock- ings of Oconomowoc, resulting in.a score of 7 to 8 in favor of the latter, és ROCHESTER, N.Y. Rocurstren, N.Y., Aug, 16.—Base-ball, Roch- eaters, 0; Loutavilles, 1. There were but alx Joninga, owing to rain. — THE TURT. THB UTIOA RACES, Urioa, Aug. 18.—The postponed 3:23 race at Utica Park wus dInlsned to-day in two heats, J. HL Goldstnith’s Powera wins the race by tho third, fth, and sixth heats, Whitestockings second, Idol third, Lady Snell fourth. Hest time, 2:21. Dan Bryant, King. Phillip, Hate- man. West Liberty, Scotland, Rose of Washing- ton, Nil Desperandum, and Dame ‘Trot started in tho 2:27 class, Scotland won by the second, third, and fourth heats, Dan Bryant second, Dame Trot third, Roso of Washington fourth. Time, 2:34, 2:94, 2:95}4, and 3:24. In the sec- ond heat John Splan, driving West Liborty, was thrown out by a colileion and run over, but not seriously hurt. Great Eastern, Luctl’s Golidust, and Rarus trotted in the 2:10 class, Rurus winning in three straight heats, Lucille second. vimz. ‘Three rer, Half, qua Pale Ci ames Err) ‘Third hea lus IM 217 Hopeful ween sold by N, Gitlenden, of New York, to Alfred W. Richmond, of New York, for $10,000, Ho will start iu the free-to- all in this city Saturday. Dick Swiveler was budly cut by a wheel drop- plow frum his sulky, and run away to-lay. Ho wus to.start In tho 2:25 class, PHILADELPINIA, Putvapsiruta, Pa, Aug. 15,—-Tho following are eummarics of to-dayls races at Polut Breeze Park: 8:95 enasi oA Hickokl,. ..2. ve 31005 22: .% WESTERN FALL CIRCLIF, Special Dispatch ta The Tribune, Mitwauxss, Aug. 15.—Tho representatives of threo of tho leading driving-park assoctatio ofthe Northwest—Col, Mansur, President the Dexter Purk Assoclation, Chicago; Mr. HL rlzon Colman, President of the Sayinaw (. Association; aud Frank Boyd, proxy of C. M. Cottrill, of the Milwaukeu Assuciation—met to- day in the Plankington par! and held a cou- ference to dx the datea of this year’s fall meet- ings. it was rosolved that the Milwaukee mcoting should take place on the 1ith of September, the Chieago meeting on the 18th, and the Saginaw mecting ou the Youth of September, each to jast four days. There are to be two races cach day, and at each place the stakes are to be four parses. of an aggregate of $4,000. ‘The meeting to be for trotters only. ‘The Milwaukee Driving-Park {s now placed in good condition, The keys of the clul-houso and park were handed over to Presideut Ray on, the dth tust. by Col. Yutes. The Jutter bas spent $3,404.31 [or iinprovement of the grounds, abd will pay $5,650 tor taxes and jucidental im- fiper ies durlog the uext five years, making ls entire expense during the term of the lease B131t41, Aa the payments to the owner ft that tlie will amount to but $12,500, Col. Yates wil gealize but $365.59, or $77.12 a year during 8 term. THE ‘TRIGGER, CRERDMOOK. New Yoru, Aug. 15—Hules for the govern- ment of tho {uternatiunal rife match, soon to take place, have been adopted. They mainly are: Rifes, any uot exceeding ten pounds, winimum; pull of trigger, three pounds; dis- tances, 800, 900, and 1,000 yards; number of shots, thirty at cach range by each competitor; no sigbtivg shots; match ty last ten days; com- petitors to tire dficen slots at cach distance upon h day, commencing of yards. New Oxczans, Aug. 15.—Tbe Crescent City Rite-Team left to-day fur Creedmoor to coni- pete tn tue futer-Siate match, IE COURTS. A Posthumous Child Snes for His Share of the Estate, Alleged Infringement of a Patent for Matching Claphoards. New Suits, Bankruptcy Cases, Divorces, Etc. A 10-year old boy {s rather young to berin s Inw-auit, Sut George W. Thomas, though he has never seen his cleventh birthday, yesterday came Into court with an urgent vrayer for re lief, He atates that his father, Robert Thomas, dled Feb. 10, 1807, posseased of the following property: No. 45 South Union strect, Nos 107 and 109 Park avenue, No. 120 West Madison strect, No, 109 Blue Istand avenue, also aut-lot 10 of W. B. Lamb's Subdivision of Lots 8 to 20, inclustve, of Block 1 {n Brainerd & Evans’ Addt- tlon, forty acres in McHenry County, and some Jond In Porter or. Lake County, Indiana, and a Hfe-insurance policy, Tie left a will giving this property to” his wife and six’ chil- dren, and dfrecting that iis wife should take charce of ifs butchcr-shop on Madison street. ‘The sum of $2,000 additional was also tu be given her If she should baye nu other ebild within nine inonths after lis decea Octuter following eumplainant 4 fatherless nnd destitute. No proviston. was made for him (1 his hither'a will, yet he thinks his paront did notmeda to disinnerit him, but intended he should have an aliquot share of the eetate, Itduly, 187%, ls mother died, leaving alarge amount of property, and Joho Baker wats, Seat adiministracor of her estate and guardiun of her children, Baker has, however, ever elven an aveountof lits stewardship, nor had any settlement of bls trust made, and Jost Tuesday he was remored by the County Count frum his positions as ndministrator and, guardian, and ordered to agcount ror Lue mone eys he had received, The property tet, by Mr. ‘Thomus fs worth from 825.000 Lo $30,000, Is t= proved, and yields af anual rental of $2,500 Lo $3,000. Complainant now aske thata sultable person may be iinmediately appointed ns Re- celver to collect the rents and profits of both the estate of the late 3 homas as well a9 that of her husband, that Jolin i compelled to nevount for his dolare as a: trator, and that the legacies ant tevises abated a0 08 to give Iu (complainant a share equal to that he would have had ft tis father had died Intestate, bivoncgs, Jane Martin became the happy wife, er of nM one George W. Martin in Febriary, 1857, but festirday she Wied her bilt representing that her happiness luk been destroyed since Georye Weft her in March, 1975, on necount of which she wants atlyorce sansto be the better en- abled to torget him, And Mina Karulek fa dieeusted with marred Ufo because, a3 she charges, her husband has been guilty of desertion, drunkenness, anid cruelty, and has also been convicted of larceny aut autrauey A diyoree will make things all right. UNITED STATES COURTS, The Connectleut Mutual Life Insurance Com- any Hed a bit sestentoy. agulnst George E, Purington and 1. Parsons to foreclosetwo mort- gages fur £33,000 on Lot 0, Block 9,in Fractionat Sev, 15 addition, ‘Eheodure Matchett, of New York, fited a bill againet Anna C, Florence, Alice &., Leslie P., Lillian, Clara W., Russell H. Carter, and H. We Carter to foreclose a mortguge tor 83,000 ou all that part of Block 21 in the Village of Winnetla, commenciig at the northeast corner of sal block, running thence west atone the south line of Elin street 123 feet, thence south W3i¢ fect, theuvo enst 124 feet, tence north aloug the east Une of sald bluck 20345 feet to the place of be- fining. The same party filed another siinilar Ml] against the same defendants tu furceluse a mortyaye for $3,000 on all that part of Block 20 in Winnetka, deseribed as beiiuning at the southwest corner of sald block and running thence north on the west fine of sald Dlock 187 feet, mora or less, to a point in satd west line equidistant, betireen. the worth ant south Mnes of sald block; thence running cast, on a ne parallel with the south Une of enid block, to the eusterly tine of suid block; thence southerly, slouyg the easterly line of sald block, to the southeast corner thereof; thence running west. along tho south line of suld block, tu the place of beginning. Also, to foreclose a mortgnze for 86,000, part of Block 2 fn the same village, ( domes C, Anderson filed a Dill against A. R, Palmer, Willlam A, Fuller, G. B. Mareh, aud Y. A. Matthews to restrain them from manu: facturing under n patent for the preparation and Joluing of clapbourds and siding for houses, grauted May tt, 1951, to Willlam Baker. 0 eltailar bil was tiled against the Goss & Phillips Manyfacturing Compa te Aaron J. Nellis tlef a bil against Martin Kingman and Charles A. Jamiaon to restrain them from infriugiuz a patent for an taproves iment in huy etevators, BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, H. &. Barlow, of this city, Med tia voluntary petition yesterday. Illy debts are all unsecured andanount to $453.87, ia only assets are some Hotes and open accounts of tho face yalio of 81,180, Referenva to Register Hibbard. 8 James Ay r ied a bil yesterday aguinst Charles aud Louisa Steinert, Louls and Theresa Seldencck, W. C. Phillivs, and 1 ato furccluso a mortgage for $2,000 on the 8 3¢ af Lot 17, of Block 105, iu the School Section ad- ditivn to Chicagu. CHUUNAL ‘Count. Peter Gatnor pleaded guilty “to larceny and Was remanded. Jiomer Stewart, Robert Wickham, and Tally MeNoill pleaded guilty to larceny and went back to Jail. * Curoline Wagner pleaded Fullty ang eas siven alx months in the Ho rection, Peter Burns was found guilty of burglary and Given one year in the Penitentiary. Mary Cavanaugh pleaced gullty to larceny, and was given two months in the House of Correction. John Miller pleaded wullty to larceny, and got two years in the Penttentiary. Chartca Roggio and James Higgins pleaded guilty of turecuy, aud were remanded, George Scott was on trial for burglary, The jury (u the case of Morris Nugent, tried for burglary Tucaday, failed tu ayree, and was dlechurged. to larceny use of Cor- subaMENTs. Uniten States Cincuit Covnt—Junaz Dax. MOND—Crozier Thestoyical somtnary. vs. Obadiah "Jackson; decree, $331,417.50. -—J. I, Moore ve. C. ©, Merrick W. bit tH, Meadows creo of fureck Burenion C rrawioxe—Jamea Forsyth etal, ve, Francie Slovin, $411.87.—vJohn Kondallo va. Guatay Hentechol, 8404. Seep HOMES FOR ‘THE UNEMPLOYED, ‘To the Editor of Ths Tribune. Cutoaco, Aug, 15.—Your editorial in Jest Bunduy’s tssuo on ‘ifomes for the Unemploy- ed" struck me-yery forcibly, and I for one would bo very glad to avuil inyself of such a chance, If sume fensible plan can be suggested, for starting such a project. ‘Tha writer of this isu mechanic, with a wife and: four children, i belleves, after ten years! experience of city Uf, thut such an undertaking would be far bet~ ter thin the valu struyule which thousauds of mechanics are waking in this city to obtaly a home. Any information or suggestions you van mako us tothe best course ta proceed to start such a move would be thankfully recelyed through the columns of your next Bunduyts issue by a + Mgcitanic, FINANCIAL, New Yors,'Aug. 15.—The announcement of discrepancies Iu the accounts of the Loug Island Savings Bank of Brooklyn created some excite- ment among depositors this morning, There Was a aliiht run onthe bank, but’ the Directors early resolved to take advantage of the sixty duys' notice for any amount exceeding 25 pcr cent, and the run wus thus limited, ‘The ottivers of tho bank say itis perfectly sulvent, thit de positurs will get every dollar they have de- posited, and that there Is no occasion for alarm, ——— DIVORCE TROUBLES, Epectat Dirpatch to Tha Tridune, Minwavies, Wis, Aug. 13.—Papers for di- yorce have been served on State Senator Joho L, Mitchell, son of Alex Mitchell, by bie wife, through her attorney, d, ©. McKenney. ft is understood the writ to give ber possesion of her child will be served to-morrow. The child ts now 1p the fumily of Alex Mitchell, — OBITUARY, New Yors, Aug. 15.—A dispatch was ro- celved in this city aonouuclog the death io Dublin, Ireland, this morning, of Lewis Francis, of the firm of Francls & Loutrel, one of the oldest aod beat-known statloncry houses fo this city. re NAILS. Lone Brancu, Aug. 15.—The Atlantic States Nail Atsociation tile evculng resolved to gd- Yaueu the price of alle 15 couts por key. — vs nemo: From the Hon. Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. RR, REMEDIES After Valng Them for Several Tears, Naw Yonn, Jan.4, 1877.--Dean Sin: Having for sey. eral Fenra uatd your mittnien dountinuly aURra tnt After experiencing thelr efiicary with full contacnes it fs uo Jess a pleasure than A duty to thankfully act knowiedue the advantage we have derived from theng, » The filleare resorted tong often aa occasion reqniter aul almaya with the desired effect, The Hendy teh cannot be better described than ftia hy ite name. Synig the intent treqnentty and treels. alms inven aint nding tho promised ‘ereliets™ thule y0 wai nedye ee THONLOW Weep, Dz. Tanwate HADWAY'S READY ELIE? Cures tho Worst Pains in from Onctg Twenty Minntes, INOT ONE FLOUR Uftor reading thiendyertisement need any_o He eh TEND CASS LIke BE EIER Ieee C ne fou RVERY P 1 twas (he fret, Abd be The Only Pain Remedy ‘Thatinatantly sions the most exeruefating patna, olla tuthaliot, ant cttres Congestions, wheter of thy mach. Rowels, or otler ylatids, OF orgaus, Up FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Nomattce how vinlent or excruciating the Ls f ain, 1 MEUMATIC. Red-ittiden, Intrin.crtnplet Nervune Neuralgle, oF prustrated with diseate tay suffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEP WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, inflammation of tho Bindder, Inflammation of the Dowels, Congostion of the Lungs, Boro Throat, Difficult Bronthing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hystorics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Hoadacho, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rheumatiam, Cold Chills, Aguo Cailla, Chilblains, and Frost Bites, The application of the READY RELIEF tw the part orparta where the pala or diifcully exists Will ater enit comtort., hirty to sixty drops tumbler of water will tc i PRAING Sute Slomeeh, samente cure! Cramipe, Spmanie” Sune iets SteRe Hea Fenn, Dysentery, Colic Cl fu ths Bowela, a ai date ne Tavejers ehontd alway carr th 4 READE TELIED wt theme! Avbee atone ed pilljrevent sicknessor pain from change ut water. itbelter then Freuch Brandy or Ulttereas stiuvulane 1 one ap ured for SO cents, There ten de bi sare ous, Reariet, Tephott, aided by RADWAS A THLE EADY RELIED. itty cen ite Milowyani other Feces Yellow, and of eve! roamiek as TAD VAS'3 1 per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure Wich Blood—Inereaso of Ftesh a: Wwelent~-Clear skin and Deautisul Complexion recater DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent - has made the mont astonishing cures: 20 quick, eoraplt are the chases tho body undercoce under the lnducoy of this truly wontlerful medicine, that Every Day an Tuercaso in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the farsapariliinn Nesotvent communt cates through the Mood, Kweat, Urtue, and other dalle snd Juices of the system. tha vikur of Hifesfor tt prey io wastes of the hudy with new and roti mate ful, Byphiills, Couaumption, Glandn'ar Vise in the ‘1 Mont broni, ‘tumors, Kowen In tie grid other parts uf thu system, Sore Hives sir Olous Discharges trom the Eure, aud the worst furniect Skin Ineasey, “Eruptions, F otek Bout Heed, Ring Worn, Sait ttheem,. seme, Wark foota, Worms in the Flea, Cancers in the i Fleaby Curhoree Stomb, avd wil wastes of the’ Uta princi} ior mre Witte the cufative rango of this wonder af moder chemists anlafew at usa will provu to any persun wring Mt fol cidierer ‘these forms of discaso its potent power tocun fete Ifthe patient, datly becoming reduced by the waster aud decomposition that ard continually progreesing, aucceeds In arresting Hess wanten, and Tepaies ihe aim with new matertat mady from tvaltny bloud—aud this the i f wocuTe—s. cure 1s core medy vummences {te werk eation, and succeeds in airniniatilyg the | be raphe eh every. « water, fie repale apy, an patient will feel himmelt stronger, the food ot matter. prnetive improving, aud flesh end welgl crensltn. ‘Not only Felnndial jaxenta in the cury of Chronic, eerotuluua vatlig hit ine does the Sarsapariliian Nesotrent excel ai In diseases, but it le the ouly for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diteaars, Gravel, Dinhetes, Drovey, Stoppaxe of Water, Incuntingnes of Urine. Hriiied bi Albuminuria, aud in ail cases wierd there a lust deposits, oF the water ta thick, cloudy, tie batances like the whity of au ey, oF thiteuds lke kof thera 1a a orbit, dark’ bilious al aneg any white booe- dust depuaite and whet th pricking, enealion wheh passin: w palo in the small of vie back aud ‘sloug tig ioion Tumor of Twolve Yoars’ Growth Curod by Radway’s Rosolvent Da, iapwar—t hay ovaries ‘and bowels, All the davtors sald ** there wal houelpturit” 1 tried evervinine tat wue recom 4, but nothing helped me, Law your Hesolvent and thought t would try it bib had po falth in cause | had suffered for twalve years, A tuok six Of the esl vent and one bux ui Hudway's 1'iiis a buttlas of your Hoady Helluts and thors that a alsa o unior to by seen or felt, and I feel better, untarter, a happier than t baye for'twelvo years. ‘The wursl tatso, way lu the lett sida of ths bowels over aia groin, write tis o yuu fur eNO of uthera, You co publish tt f you choose, HANDAL PB, NALS PRICE, - + 1 Por Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Acts Annon, Mich.. April 80, 1875,-—Dn. Ranwat= ind Nire ve béen taking your iteaivent, Hea ating Mille, and alsa using thu Heady Heleeg about ous es arlan cunwre ou thy eidomel, wiilcd Ibe iclana of. our Stealeal Cobtege pro” able, ‘were Hike Knots ona tree. My weight was 7% when f commenced with your reincdier, 421 deo [t tetwo bandred and ten pounda, but they are uct allwune yet. Lhave taken twouty.four bottive of La: folveut ane of Heliet, aud twenty foup bottteyof pli wOt the medicines trom Gi. Greavill, Viease and me *Falae and Truc," striae et a MNa. 0, KRAPF, * Anothor Letter from Mrs, C. Krapf ea bray Jour inediciutee mhree ut Whe tumors era eat Constttutiount and Alive cure for “ aol had Ovarian Tumor tn the Bono and the fourth te ne: sulll uuproving, and tuy ¥ ave had w great many cal the wonderful cure your Luna done for me, ont ry p00, autio wauinter frum titepacee focee maa eae Nace. Fours we ‘ Riasen nes. ce RATES We stated with Mra Krape. she eatlinable ladys and very Deusvoleut, “any has been tht Means of sellig many bolties of the tesolvent by the druytsts of Aug Arbor, to person nal tumors, Wo have heard of eo: tected byte,” Yours reapectfutly, © Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug, 18; 1675, EUBACH & CO. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tasteteas, elegantly coated with sweet uch releaises . hale Ura nawsate; pally, cleanse, aud strcugshen, ft, ay'a Pills, for the cure of ach, ‘Liver, Dowels loners Ulalen, swerveus, dis ance, ‘Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indice Dyspepela, Uitousns Lo) pT] tnutlon of the Howel ments of (he foternal viscera,” Wai ed £0 effect @ poaliir’ cure, Pur ty vewetable, containing uy mercury, wid Grate. ne deleteriousdrucs, woserve the following symptoms resulting (0-9 e Organer y he Blood iste Wen on iearcure a8 Of welghit of cho Ratna sand tutteriage dn the jit ieedists Herat Marte fa abst denture, iat Digit of Food, Fullue four truptlous, shaking the Stomach, Swim Dubcult Breaibing, Flu and Sutfocatioy sedsatson whl nessot Vision, Dots or Weta ysowneurot tue bia sud Eee Pain th ti Hie: aad Budden Flushes ud Heat Luria A few doses of Radway's Pilla will free thes7#cr trol the above-nained disorders. Price, -3¢enl ond Gave READ FALSE AND TRUE Sot nd one fetter stainp to RADWAY & CO.. No. ety k, eee orks? information wort ous, eatery