Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1544, ®nabic them to get men fGtted for thelr posi- tions, ADOTTED. The resolution was then adopted unani- mously. INTERIOR ENTRY PORTS. THE BGRDENS OF TT1% WEST. Bpectat Pispatch ta The Triduhe. Manmavnmoy Wioy Auge 00 The DUSTA fook up No. 14, submitted by the Philadelphila Board of Trade, which was as follows: Wnxrras, The provisions of the Immediate Traneporiation act require the consiznee or his agent to give bonds for double the amount of the invoics with the daty added, notonly at_the point of deatination, but at the port of firat arrisal: and Wnknean, The transnorlation companics arc ®lro required by rald act to ao bond their respective rosds as Lo fally ecure the interests of the Governs ment between the noints named, and thus render the bond at the port of st arrival unnecessary; therefore, Hesolred, That the Philadelphia Roard of Trado reqneats the National Board of Trsde 10 memorial- ize Congress to ro amend Lhe Immediate Transpor. tation act, paseed July 14. 1870, aa to repeal that part of sald act ssnich reqitires the consignee or his' cent to excento a lhond atport of firat arrlval pecitied in Sccs, 20 and 30 of sald act. MR. WETHERELL sald the giving of bonds was a great hardship 10 many agents of steamship and other lines, since the trade had grown so enormously that the amount required was hundreds of thon- sands of dollars. All that the Govermment ‘wished was to bo protected from the time an involce entered dhe port of arrival until it reachied its final destination. Tho rallroads were bonded. The Collcctors would recom- mend the aiteration of the regulations, if the matter was in the regulations, saying that the giving of bonds {s unneccseary, incotivenient, and burdcnsome, and prevents a proper execu- tion of thelaw, But it was a statutory pro- vislon, and could only be altered by act of Con- gress. MR. JIAYES, OF DETROIT, wished to explain that the bond given by the Tailroad was only intended to cover transporta- tion, ‘There were two forms of bonde, and the Tegeipt at the interfor port of entry canceled Lhose previously fssued. NEW YORK SORNT PEOPLE ARE 80 DAD. Mr. Miller, of New York, commented on'the lamentable fact that people otherwise honest felt no hesltation whatever In defrauding the Uorsernment. For this reason the penalties for smucgling were made exemplary, and they had recently £cen an ocean steamer seized because £ome smuggled goods were found in her, The ‘Government was robbed by dishonest importers ‘who drove honest men out of the trade. An- otherloop-hole for fraud was the great length of time allowed before examination was required at interfor ports of entry, which on ports 1,000 to 1,500 miles from the seaboard was lve months. BY CONNIVANCE WITH THE TRANSPORTATION COMPARY S or {ts employes costly goods might be imported, and ot thetr way to the interlor port similarly suarked packages contalning inferlor artlcles might be substituted, and the Goverminent defranded. Ho thought that the law should be mada stricter, and offered the followlng resolu- ton: NEW YORR'S LITTLE TANACEA, Resolted. That, 1 the opluion of tbe Natlooal Woard of ‘T'rade, ‘the existing law permitiing the 1ransportation of dutiahle werchandise in bond be 0 amended as to require the examination and ap- Praieal thereof at the port of arrivak. CINCINNATI OBJECTS, Mr. Gano, of Cincinnatl, was very glad to eec that New York was always so solicitous for the revenue. But ho did not think that fle officers or employes of transportation compa- ules were sny more dishonest at the West than ot the seaboard. He thought it was well that New York should not control the whole im- portations of the country, and, as he belfeved 1n competition belnz zood for trade, he should onpose the amendment and support the resolu- tion, sTET, Mr, Hayes Delleved that Interior transporta- tion in bond wasan good thing geoerally, and that it coabled megchants fu the Unlted States tocarry on their business with less inconven- fence than before the paseage of the law, But e believed the importer - shonld give & boml at the port of urrival s & pusranteo against the substitution of other goods for those actually fmported. The repeat of the act woulil completely break up the system of transporting gooda through the Unlon to Canaada. CHICAGO V8. NEW TORK, Mr. Dickiuson, of Chiago, could certatnly ot vote for the amendment. Jlo remembered tiatinetly the satlsfaction that was felt by the tuerchants of the Weat whon the law for fmme- diate transportation was passed, enabllng them to receive thelr goods here without delay and the cost of opening them In New York or other Eastern cities. 1le belleved If the old system werc revived It would be one of the greatest sfetriments to the trade of the Interlor, and not for a moment, it scemed to him, conld wny one represcnting o Western eitizen vote for Mr. Miller's resolution. The efforts that were made to aecure the present law, and the losses eutalled prior to the passage of the luw were too pgreat to sdmit of golng back to tle former way. Refercuce had been wade to the Lringing goods threugh Canada befure the law was enacted, LE IIMSKLY HIAD BOMETHING TO DO WITH 1T, aud he remembsred .distinctly that a lne of steamers which ran from Montreal to Chicage was contiuually freighted with dry goods,grocer- fes, and hardware that cama from Englaud by steam, shwplv that the opening and apprais- meuts costs In New York might be avolded. That Hoe prospered, and brought large quantl- tica of goods until the dircet-lmportation law was paseed, when it ceased; and now the Penosylvanla and other rafiroads car- eled these goods. Scarcely . anything except very heasy uods now come through Canads. The Board should not take any action Tooking to the throwing uf that summer trado through Canada. “the railroads should have it. Frauda ou the railroads had been referred to. ‘The papers were tull of frauds in New York, PHILADELPIIA, Afr. Miller sald the existence of frauds was an argument fn favor of the position ke had taken, 1u New York there was a detective system. In. spectors were constantly on the watch, and frauds were detected there. If they occur in apite of all the supervision that could be exer- cised, how much greater would they be when there was tlie whole country to work i, un slde-tracks and elsewherel The large houses in New York were vonstautly uudersold in goods that pay the highest dutles to the Government. lle dida't claim any wore hooesty for New York than Chicago or Milwau- kve. There were rouges everywhere. This movemeot was in the futerest of the whole country to protect honest men, MR. WINSOH, of Philadelphia, explalued that the existing system, a¢ be understood It required the i porter to give a bond at the port of arrival be- cause be huew or should know the yalue of his ouds. The Government required a bond for ts uwn protectivn and that of the trausporta- tivu Haes. WUAT THB WEAT DESIRNS. Mr. P. P, Otdenshiaw, of Chicazo, sald that all the W required was that no tmpediments or d:lay sbould be thrown tu the way of the direct Lnportation of goods, It bad been shown thut withuul this systew trade would be diverted to forewn railways. The Government waa fully eceured all through, for the guods never came foto the hands of the importers during traus- portativn, and were covered by bonds until the duty was pald, WR. WETHEKELL, of Philadelpbla, belicved that the gentleman from New York could not find fo all bis experi- coce vue slogle justauce of fraud in huporta- tions cowmmltted ut the West. As & rule, the faporter bimsel! did oot furnish she bond. ‘Tuat was given by the avent of the raliva) or steamship line for htw. This was the Department, and was pretty (¢ that they considered that the ot ran 0o risk.” If Lthev were guing to fusist vn aw vaaminatiou st the port ol wrnval, they mixht just as well repeal the act st once. TUE GOYERNMENT §HOULD BE PHUTECTED o every way, and the speaker had o vbjection 10 tue [uscrtiou of the tollowing proviso: Provided, That, In sald mewmonial, skoald such activn be aecied expedicnt, tie Councilre com- mend auch taleguards as they may think broper. 4 L—D UAKKON IDEALITT. , Mr. Barrvn, of New Yors, saul that the azeut on fhe seaboard was [nstructed by the tmporter toattend to_the matter of farnlshing bonda, 1t waa eaid that he cot no puy for it, but he got freight to handle, which wa< an Indirect way of payfhiz hun. Now he got somethinz for noth- ing, and it was proposed that he should do sontething for bis pay. The apeaker hoped that no safeguards would be withdrawn, NEW TORK'S RE4OLUTION. The amewdment swas theu rejectes alane vntlm;)lln.lhc aflirinal "“mo! oRIAINAT, OL] 3 ‘The question recurred on Bm uriginal propo- sition os moditied, and it was adopted—yeas A, nays 0, as follows: Yeas—Ropes, Hill; Guthrie, Tensley. ershiaw, Connselman, lMckineon, or, Gann, Dana, Davis. Hayes, Haymond, Chamberlin, Hancock, McLean, itay, ~Allen’ (Philadelphia), Wetherell, Hoffman, Malone, Baker, Exton. Nays—Stranahun, Miller, Snow, Barron, Wine sor, Monigomery. ADJOGRNMENT, The Board thgh adjourned untfl 0:30 to-mor- row morning. | r. Miller ean, Old- AMORG THR ¥iMTORS dueing the day were the flon. Gandner Hub. Imnlx of Dostun, and the Hon. Danlel M. Fox, of Phiindelphia, two of e ‘United States Postal Commisslon, who were invited to take geats. They will remaln here over to-morcow, and it is probable that they will address the H:Innl on the subject they have under cousider- atlon. e—— SCIENTIFIC SCIOOLS. BUGGESTIONS FOR THE NATIOSAL BOARD OF TRADE, To the Editor of The Tritune. Cnicaco, Aug, 23.—The Executive Council of the National Board of Trade now tn sesston in Milwaukee, Ju the course of thelr customary annual report, present the subject of scentific schools, which was veferved to them last year, as an appropriato theme for consulerntion by the Boanl, Tho Council recommends the estab- llshment of such schools fn onter that workmen and thelr children may receise such technienl fnstruction as shall {mprove and weale skilled lsbor. It Is stated, as the mne- cessity for such schools, that skilled artisans scck to coutrol compcetition In thelr several branches by coufining the nuim- ber of learners within certain linlts divtated by them; that larze numbers of our sv-called mo- chianles are lamentably incflident; and that the prevalliug tendency s to consolidate capital and {ndividual Interests into great corporations, which destroy the personality of the enyloyer and thus weaken tho sympathy which should exist between the employer and the empluyed, There I8 littlo to bo sald against the proposi- tloa by the Councll as a theory. There is no doubt that the peoplo of this world would be more prosperous Il they were Letter edueated that as a rule they would have more respect for law, and devise beiter laws than we havo now; that they would be more sober, vir- tuous, and industrious; and that the world would progress more rapidly towards the Mile Tenium thau it dues now. There fs no doubt that workmen would be bappier and more con- tented, and would earn more moucy 1t they were akilled workmen, but the doubt s whetli- er there would be any more of this class even 11 selentifie schools, of the cluss we have in this country, were dstablished, ‘There are nlready numerous so-ealled scieotitte schools in the Unfted States, and they are to be found In al- most every State. There are Industrial schools, agricultural schools, polyteehinic schools, mie- chianeal schools, engincering schuols, art schools, schvols i almost every bramch of Industry, avhose special " purpose it s to turn out skilled arti- 20, We do mot concrive that auy better cliools of this class cun be cstablished, fthools thut cuu furnish better facilities, or schools that can be run wore cheaply. 8o long aa thess schouls are not rcnmuurm\'nlf putronized, what useful purpuse is subserved by multiplying themi Auwl how are they to b established | The Government bus 1o power to crect or sup- port them, States wiil not orzanize them, neither will cities and towns. - Clearly enough, they must be kept up by private contribution or downtent, ‘Fhiess means of support, liow. recarfous at best, a8 is shown by the % 0f thuse niready in existence, 10 ouncil had reported In favor of commone schiool eduention 8 a neans of hnproving the quuhity ol labor, they would have hiv much nearer the mark. Aoy bright, intelligzent Loy who lius gone. through “our public schools annd has smubition to exeel, will becomo w skitled workiman, utd will far outstelp the lznorant workmian in his culling. Nature and a fair cdu cation will cuable any workoan to rise to the, twp ot his ealling, The great inventors of th world, and the men who bave most promoted interests of fabor and dignitled thelr work, ticschools, Tha ed Stutes s the school that the workingman's son uceds more than any other. An educated workingman lg- borlge by the sido of un uveducated vne {n digging a sewer, cultivating a farm, or con- structing muchinery ‘will accomplsh the most, though he may uot ve s strong, lor the reason that he cun utilizo his labor with skill and intelligence, We are ruther surprised at the following statement coutatued m tie Couns eil’s report: A notable feataro of the late demonatrations in the namo of lubor wos the lar, u‘rmpufllau uf fdle {num eogaged In riutous proceedings, Could these he guthered Into achools much as wery euggested by the rewolution of the Buard, or otherwise be ap- prenticed to some mechanlcal pursult, they would apeedity become Atted fur usefulness insucfety and & life creditable to themsclves, ruther than s they now are, proainng caudidates for the draa-shop sud the Penitentiary, . We can hurdly belleve that the Councll serl- otsly entertaln this idea. ‘T'ho class of youths who composed the mobs during the lato strika can be gathered 1nto scientifle schools when Modoe Iudiaus or Bashi-Bazouks are fmduced . to hecome members of tho Peacs Soclety, Far from atiending sclentitle schools, there Is no Inducement strong enough to et thein even into the common schools. It 1s the helght of the absurd to suppose that these young rutllans can ever bo traimformed tuto skilled urtisans, when no form of coupul- sion cun muke them work at all, The members of these mobs wers roughs, rowdies, thieves, bunglars, brulscrs, bullics, and shoulder-litters, —tiio scum and rifratl, the umlurgmunJ population who live by preying upon the come munity, umnd who aliuys come to the surfuco i thues of soclal disturbanee in the forn of un organized mob, and when the disturbance (s over retlre from sight to curry on their depe redations furtively und out ot sight of tho wuthoritica, ‘They” never have worked, and they uever intend to work. Thelr ubude 18 thy dive or the dram-shop; thele destiny is the mulwnlhry ur the gullows. When bivod eun extructed from turnlps, the canallle of a great city cati be male luty skilled artisans. They are the nuturul allies of the Comtiunista. The one Lives by vivlence, and the othier upon the bope that some d.\{ all nroimn)'-n ehts will be abols {shed, so that ho can hve ‘without lubor. For thess two classca sclentitle schools ure In v, For the worklugman aud ‘hia cbildren they aro fmpractlcable, The tommon school {s thelr sal- vation, We have more than enough scientific sthouls already, unless we can bave better or more practical ane Iracricat. — e —— CHICAGO WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Tug Cutcaco Weskey Trinuxx for Wednesday, Ang. 42, contalns the following: Russo-Turkish War News; Weekly Review of the Britisn Grain- Trade; go Miscellany; Completion of the Governmont Cansl Around the Dus Moines Kapide; Repudiation in Kamas; Logan Cozaty (1) Fair; ‘The Visionsry Corrency-Project of Mr. James Buchanan, of Indlanapolis; Crop Reports from Northwestern and Otber Etates; Surder and Lynching in Kanvas; Ueary Hobbery in Canada; A Experiment ; Meeting of thy Doand of Trade, at Miiwaukee; suw Washiogton N i, Destruction Ly Fire Propelter City of '‘Madiso in ~ Alabam: Secrelary aty of o the Agricaltarsl Affairs Slerman's Specch dpdnlsh Uui uvon an American Ve A Brave Woman; A Murder- er's Sulcide; Prospects of Speedy Vrospenty in Chicago and the Nortiwest Gesernily; Arrcat of & Counterfelters Gounlp fur. HTY Y Discuvery uf Satellites 10 th Flanct Ma Thie Urssshiopper Problem: Hornble Wi cditoriale ou **Makjog [rreaccmable with Cou, ™ *The \{ainuniate’ Platform,” + Tetary Sher 1.@:11. and unccensary i Jcks s IV about three columie of raplisapfrendebit Hayer ficception Lewebguipsire, aad the Celebra- uteerls 4 The liatie of Beuungions nlens i Meeting of the Execut, e Comitice of the Nee tosal Associauvn of Poultry-Funciers; Teenie Hail-Storm a3 Eli Prairic, 111§ Four Men Burued to Death: lllizols »ute Loard of Egualiza- tion: Pbilosophy of Strikes: Arrest of a (iauz of Bkiliful and~ Succenful Fursere: Taz-Figures; Senator Norton's Heslth: Hortlcults The Farm and Guraen; The hivla Some of the Featuresu o Exposttion: Cattles Plegue 1n Kave ( ¥, Hlinois: cuntinuation of Mrs. Edwards'novel, A Bluestocking*'s Quips; A Remarksb i New Yok Fushione: The kable Discave; Cticage Money, fudiane; Rew Grain, Provision, Live-stock. Lumber, sud Gene erul Markete: East Liberty, Buflalo. New York Albuny, Watertown, &1 Louls, and ] Clacinyat) Live-Stuck Marhcts: Londou, ~Liverpool, New : ukee. and Toledo Produce Mark tersme of Tuk WeEaiy TINCXE are (b P : Une copy, per year, $1.25: club of bI17 club of twenty, $20% siugle covien 10 wr, pers (to be obtsiued st the counting-roow;, & ceutd acopy. THE FORGERS. Light at Last Thrown on Their Mysterious Apprehen= sion, The Oriminals, Who They Ars, and What They Were Arrested For, Remarkable and Unamerican Procedure of the De- tectives, Tarning First-Olass Holola into Prisons Unknown to Everybody. IHints that the ¢ Fly. Cops* Are Trylng to **Bleed " ‘their Prisoners. TAE FORGERS, Speciat Inspatch tn The Tribune, New Yorx, Aug. &L—FEx-8peelal Treasury Agent Javoe and those interested with bim in thie prosecution of the prisoners he captured in Chicago, have been playing au exceedingly fino gamne during the past few days. The where- abouts ol the . alleged forgers have been kept secret. Even the po- llce anthoritfes have been unable to learn anything about them. They arrived here on Monday afternoon i custody of oflicers who arc unknown to the police, and were taken at wuce to the Gilsey House, Mr. Jayno lad come in on a previous train, and had secur- ed rooms for them with the privilege of not being registered. Jayne himself took up quar- ters at the Filth Avenue Hatel, a few blocks be- low, and likewisc omitted to register. Wheeler 1. Peckham, counsel for the New York Life In- surance Company, and United States Commnils- sloner Davenport were notified, ond started at ance for the Gilsey louse, sccompanied by an expert stenographer. The prisoners were then subjected Lo a rigid examination, lasting over two hours. ‘The stenographer took full notes, but, by Mr, Peckham’s orders, has not written them out. On Tucsday, the prisoners and their custo- dians wero transferred from the Gllsey Houss to the Fifth Aveone Hotel, where they were sssicued sccluded rootns, without being registered, In the evening Com- missioner Davenport visited them, but no ex- amination was had. During the day Henry E. Knox, of Fullerton, Knox & Crusby, counsel for the Uulon Trust Company, arrved in hot lmste in response lo o . telegram, and took a rvom at the bhotel to look after the intercsts of his clicnts. Tls first act was to pust ex-Detectlve Georzo W. Elder oft to ‘Saratuza to secure somo needed’ evidence there. Eider, who has been for years acqualuted with the parties under arrest, went on the first train, and took lodgings at the Grand Ualon Hotel. ‘The examination was not continued on Tues- day, but it was to-dny, Ou being approached in regard to turning his hotel into a prison on ‘Tuesday nlght, Mr. Urlswold gave orders to have them turned out, saying be did not want any such persons there, but whether his orders were carried out could not be learned. It is probable that they are still ut the Fifth Avenue. Tho men under arrest are, as already put- lished, J. Henderson, Nelson A, Ges- mer, and FEiy B. Weston. tlen- derson (otherwlse known as Stevens in this case) fs supposed to be tho chief and backer of an organized gang of furcers, which includes -George W, Chadwick, L. A. Bruwn, Joseph ,ln'_’nlla W. J. Ree, C. 8, Clarke, Junies 3. Weaver, Clements Iar- ring, Spencer Pettls, and scveral others fu " addition to thoss uboyo = named. ile has u residence In this city on Sixth avenue, where hie owns scveral _liouses, and another, un k'znm mansion, at Rahway, N.J., where ho ps up creat style, including horses and rriages, and s highly respected. Ho credited with belng a comparutively rich ‘man. His ostenstble business s tnat of .o speculator In stocks and grain, lle has heen associated with Gesner and Weston, to the kuowledge of the police, for cloven years. Weston, at that thne, called himselt's doctor, and said be came trom Chi. cagp. Mis specialt) was the oure of stammering, and ft s sald he was suceessful {n his treatment, and dil a good husiness, Another of the party wos u Dr. J. B. Btone, who ran a distillery fn the out- skirts of Brooklyn. By representing that ho had secured the confidenco of a clerk in the ems ploy of the Government Burcau for the destrue- ton of called bonds, he Induced his (rlends and & number of peraons now in busincss in this city and regzanled as respectable, to contribute toa pool of $100,000. The scheme was to pav thiz amount tothe clerk in question, wo would {n return liand over to the consplratora §503.000 of bonds which Lad been intrusted to bim to destroy. The bonds wersto be, taken to Eu- rove and sold. When Stonte rot the money fn lifs possession he quictly departed for humgn :nmwll. lesving the rest of the gang inthe ner, when & yonth, was arrcated by De- tective Elder on a chargo of forgery, but was discharged jor want of cvidence, Heufterward became Lieutenaut Colonel of the Mozart Regi- wment. He is also u man of considerable means. Weston, ab ono tine, was fu the real sstate busuess in Cedar street, in partnership with o mun nawmed Bull. e absconded, leaving a lurire amount of aebts behind hin, In April, 1875, Capt. Bampson snd Seret. Rlely teamned that an attempt was to be made by s;i_mgm-, who was also known In the affair a8 Thomas Betts, allus Thompson, and Jubin R, Raymond, allas Trumen, to pass a forged check for 35,00, with Colgate & Ca.'s signature, on Parker, Handy & Co., brokers, for ihs purs chase” of gold. Cuolgate & Co. and Purker, Haunds & Co. “were notilied, and Benst, klely watched the forgers two duys, At length he wus rewsnded by scelng Raymond pass futo Purker, Haudy & C otlice, The cierk, instead of cushiug the check, us he should have done, began to par- ley over it nervously. At that moment Gesner, whom the otticer had ot previously known in the transuction, walked hurriedly into the office, saying to Rayinond as be 'mml hun; *Gee out! gpet out! You'ra eluwer than a bag of wuvilal” Rigmond therenpon “got out,” und walked “as far as the new Post-Ofice Bullding, whera Lo was met by Bprugue, and Sergt. Kiely arrested htun. A nuwber of checks were foand in thictr pockets, upon which were forged United States stamps, It was decided o try them for this offense, the evidence upaiust them betng clear aud the pensitica beinug reat. prague wes arralzued before udee Benedict June 30 foilowing. Raymqgad. who was & countryman from Waverly, N. Y., turned Btate’s evidence, but the Iur disugreed. e was remanded, but (n November suc- ceeded in Fomnz out of Ludiow Street Juil ou 10,000 bail. 'The caze was uolls proscquied in March lust. Meantline, Uesoer bad, it 1s said, held various positions under the United States Governnent, Induding vne in the Post- wilice, and had served the State of Minoesotaas amember of its Legisiature, e returncd to this city and took up his quarters at the Ash- 1and House, where 3prague was frequently bis ruest. ben came the famous forgeries oo Winelow, Luuter & Co., to the order ot Friedmau & Co.; then the equally famous §64,000 forgery on the Trust Compavy. About four months azo Mr. Jayne, who been rusticating iu northern part of the BStute since his dismissal from the Govercment service, ob- tuined a clew implicating Sprague, Gesner, and Weston in_the Third Natlonal Bank aud Uniou Trust Company forgeries. e aL ouce com- muncated with the counsel of those two insti the tutions and was ewmployed by them to fullow jt up. Pinkertun's © Agency had n tbe mesutime been engaged in following up the case, but bad not struck on Juyne's clew, This, it s reported on good au- thority, mplicates one of the ofticers of the lu- surance Compuny. ‘The names of Jayne's as- sistants, as eiven in the Cuicago dispatches, are oot recognized here. Tue detectives, the counsel for the awinaled corporations, and all ather peasous covuected with the prose- cution, bave uscd every weans fu thelr power to prevent communication with thewr canives. They Lave tatly refused to lmpart juformation, ou the ground that to Yublhh the fucts would defeat the ends of justice. This lea ubeurd on iis face, 28 f such a thing were possible, it would bave been accomplished four days agu. A more un- charitable View of the ase 1s current about town, espedally among the police, to tbe effect thut’ the arrested forgers are rich wen, and on effort 44 bdnf 1nade to compromise the matter t 1> claitaed that Juyue and his essoclates are uot otticers authorized to make arrcats, and that the warranta uzed were not rezular, and. if they were, no requisition was obtained from Gov, Robinson or the Governor of Hlinofs. Inanswer to thidg it is nsserted that the warcants, which were {ssued by a Coo% County Justice of the Peace, were proper. mul valid, aint that the arrests were made under authority of the Gen- eral iovernment, the technial charze agatnst the men being that they torged United States revenuo stamps, WALLINGFORD, Bpecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. PmuapeLrins, Pa, Aug. 23—The Widow Wallingforl, with tae many aliases, left the Quaker Clty to-night, laving only herscll to blame for the exposure of yesterday. When she Invoked the neslstance of S8upt. Ben Frank- lin, of Pinkerton's Agency, on the 14th, she told him that she was prepared to meet ony In- quirics that might be made about her relation with George Benkert, He had hardly hegun tn- vestigating the cazo swhen a letter from Allan Pinkertou's son arived, cautioning him, and giving a leal of her history. One day she visit- cd the ageney In the absence of Franklin, and offered to bribe an officer to discover Uenkert's defense. Of course the officer pretended to ae- cede to her reaucst, won her confldence, and soon beeamo convlnced that she was the Wal- lingtord-Tifany wotnan whoso character had been revealed through tyo mewspapers of the West, Sho informed him that sho was ‘“the dashing young wilow from the South"” at Cape May In the summer of 1875, who engaged the admiration of Sammy Tilden, and that she created v\ullu n furore” at that watering place, capecially when she appeared on the beach at the bathing hours. Those and other things touching upon her relatlons with George Henkert. she told fo the ofticer, to which affidavit was made, and the documients aro now on o in the the Detective Ageney, Subsequent to the hear- Ing yeaterday atternoon, Mrs. Wallingford walked wracefully Into Fravklin's otlice awl asked him what “he thought about it. - 1le told lier to sit down, and then told her what she had told the officer she thought she was bribing. 1le also assurcd her that ler character was now well known, and that Philadelphla was no tonger a sale place for ber to vperate. This closed the interview and rang down the curtain azaln on Anna Claudine Wallingford-Collier-Tifany-Will- {ams-Wright, DEED FORGERS, CnaxpaloN, 111, Aug. 22.—Some striking new developments ovcarred yesterday aftere noon in the case of Jokn C. Chapman and his supposed accomplice, Charles Rockwood, who claims to be au honest farmer living séven miles from Rockford, both of whom were ar- rested by Detective John F. Rittenlouse for extensive land swindles and forgeries ot deeds. In the deeds found on Chapinan by Rittenbouss he observed the nume of 1% . lines as attest- Ing witness, which recalled to Wia mind that the samo name wos always attesting witueas in sev- crul heavy land swindics perpetrated by some villains 1 this scction scveral years siuve, und for whom large rewards have been of- ferred In tho past. Two of his victims came in yesterday alternoon aud positively hlentitied Chapman and purtiy the honest farmer Rock~ woudl us the partics who five years since record- edn forzed deed in this comity from Sumuel Matshfield, Circleville, O., for L0 acres of Tand which they sold 1o two farmers. After five years' lewal contention they were ejected by Marstfichd at the lust term of court. When these victlns positively identitied Chupman, he rafd not a word, A case of the same surt oce curred in Platt County, [lines’ name appearing, about six ycars since, the notea taken on de- ferred payment buving been soid by Chap- man to a firm in Deeatur. A large land finn In’ Burlington, la, who purchased of the same villain « large tract of Ind on forged title, nud gave consideruble money, was here numeémm ago tn scarch of him. In the present case, Chapman hud put on record o forged decd fram the owner, with a consideration ot $25.000, and ostensibly sold part of the sectlon to Rock- woud, who easily persuaded some (icrmana to take all the reniafnider, Having awukened the suxplcions of the detective, ho picked them up Just as they wore landing out deeds for the money of the Germans, 1t is decldedly & big haul.” They lie in jull bere. A BDEWILDERING CASE, Fpecial Dipateh to The Tribune, Fonrr Warxe, Ind, Aug, 22.—Tho case of Pepoy‘the boy shot and killed four iniles from New [aven yesterdar, {8 tnvolved in considern- ble mystery. s parents werein this eity, and, returning home, found him dead, the ball have Ing cutered the eye and passed through the brain. 111s brothers stated that a tramp had killed himn, aud a vigilance committcs started In scarch of the supposed murderer, who was caught stcallng o cow, and taken to New fla- ven, Ho pleaded innocence of murder, but would have recelved a dose of lynch had not. abrother of the inurdered boy cont d that ho did the deed, claiming it to liave been acel- dental, The man who had been arvested on suspicion at Van Wert was then released, The oftleers wlio havo been Investizating the cars do not bellevo the boy's confession, Tho Coruner will hold ap fuguest to-morrow, when the mys- tery will probably be cleared up. BROUGHT DOWN, Mmstrats, Tenn,, Aug. 22.—To«lay Officers Maloney and Hackett attempted to arrest 8tock Foster (volored) ou 4 requisition for ghe murder of his father-in-law near Courtlaud, Ala, somne weeks sfuce, Foster broke from them and ran. When some tweuty yards distant Hackett fired ot b with a revolver, striking bim in the back and passing through hh heart, cansing death almost inatantly, The Corouer’s Jury exoner- ated Hackett. JIELD FOR MURDER, WontuvitLe, Ky, Aug. 22.—At Carrolton this eveniog, five men, arrested for the murder of Carrio Anderson at this place fn July last, were committed to fuil without ball. Among g;‘mnm:verunsllcrfl!. his deputy, aud an ex- el CANADA, The Coli-Water Prople Suffer a Defoat In Toronte — Riflemen—Composition=The Sunday-School Parllament st Thousanid Iulands—Tho Hov, Juseph Cook and s Regutur Acts, Speetal Dupatch to The Tribuna, ‘TororT0, Ont., Aug. 2%.—Voting on the Dunkin Temperance act fu this city was brought toaclose st noon tu-day, The law is that if half uu hour elapses without a vote Velng cast, the returning oflicer bas aright to close the poll. Both parties caive toa mutual under- standing; to bring matters to a conclustun by counseling straflers not to vote, When the polt clused the vote stuud 4,003 agatnat; 2,013 for; majority agaiuat the act, 1,132 Licensed victaulers are Jubilant over the result, and a fimml velebration with torenlight procession, reworks, ete., will tuke place to-morrow night. Spectal Iuspateh o The Tribune, MoNTHEAL, Au. The preseut provinclal ritle mecting now betns - beld bere is the niost successful the Assoclation hus ever held, both in the numbers of competitors and also o fa- vorable weather. - Some good shooting has heen maae by uew wmarksmen, The Wimbledon Lieroes have, with two exceptions, been lail low o the lst of prize-witners, A most interest- oy watch is in contewplation for some duy this week,—viz.; between tive of the military stai ' aud the press. ‘Ihe latter are Irecly backed ns winuers, Jubin Lyons & Co., contructdrs, who recently suspended, have deposited the amouut of their compodition of 40 cents on the dollar in La Banque Natiouals fur their ereditors, They have the full sywpathy of the latter, all of whom de- sire to asélst thew to retain their contrwet foe 8ec. 0 of the Lachine Caual. Special Dispatch o [he Tribune, ALEXANDHIA BaY, Aug. 22—The Sunday- Schwools Parltament st Thousamd-lsland Park a{wuod Festerday sfternoon wilh an uternss tlonal welcorge, Addresses were waae by the Rev. Dr. Crufts, of Chivugo, conductor of the Larliament, the Rey. Fruderick Widmer, of we, and oters. In the eveninz the Rev. Ouok, of Buston, lecturcd on * Certaln. ople. ‘To-day the Parlia- openad iiresing by, Cthe” Rer Jobn a e-reading y e v fprdon. af )wm'fiul. At 10 n’tloek'nne v, Rev, rufts, of Chmmnhgam the first Norwal class & lecture on **'Ihie History of the Bible,” fllustrated with charts. A lnfl Norwal, clais was orgeuized, conslsting of about 30U persons. Iu the aftersoon the Rev, Joseph Cook lectured tu 8 farge sudience on *God iu Nature.” Fraok Beard %}"‘ 4 Normal class lecture oo “The Uso of the Blackboard {n Sunday-Schiools.” b the evemng Geurxe C. Stebbinn, of Boston, and 3. F. Suerwan, of Newark, touducted the serrice of soug in tihe Tabervacie, and Joseph Couk delivercd Lis third lecture, subject, ** Auswers to Scfentiic Queations.” “fhis was ] one of the woat luterceting services of the days Written questions were handed by _persons in the mudience and answered i Mr. Cook's Fapid but impressive manner. HIARVEST NOTES. KANSAS, &necial Diepatcher tn THE Tridune. Lawazexcr, Kan., Aug. 22.—The present con- dition of crops and farm anlmals in Knneas (100 indleating the average of former years) is ns follows: Corn, 104 Irish potatocs, 03; sweet potatoes, Mi; castor beans, 85 broom-vorn, 905 cattle, 106; work animale, 103 horses and mules, 1035 sheep, 1033 swine, 105, Nincteen counties will havea full crop of anples, ning counties a full crop of pears, and scventeen countles a full crop of peaches. Only a few countles will have less than bail a crop of thesc fruits. A plentiful supply of fruit will be bnd in all sections where orchards are old enough {o bear, ‘The acreace of the principal Kansas crops this year, with {ncreascor decrease ns,compared with last year, is fndlicated in the following tabie, the sten X showing lncrease and the sign =~ shiow- Ing decrease; Increase or decrease, 3,4 Kind of crop. L . = AT0.00 Aereage for 1877, Winter wheat. 5 4,145,606 20, (41,82 61 Rroom-carn.. Millet and Tun Timothy meadow Clover tneadow. Frairie meadow, Timothy pastur Cluver pasture. 4 11, 8L INZIIZ‘AVMIV»IIV.'AHIII; " Rine-grass pastiire., 2L Prafric psstare. ..., 53l 093,00 Totaliesssse s0us 3,643,705, 80 Actual Increase, 510, 5! 2 acres. There are in the State_ 240,870 horses, 32,470 mules and arses, 20,455 cows, HISAGS other cattle, 204,188 sheep, and 637,180 swine, The value of the product of our market gandens in 1870 was £20L0.47, the value of poultry and eges sold was $433,203.04, the value of antinals slaughtercd was $3,052, 180, the nu ber of pounds of cheese produced was 1,004, the number of poutds of butter was 11,61, 057, the number of pounds of woul was 553, 51 1. he 1on. Alfred Gray, In bis very exrellent report as Secretary of the Stale Hourd of Auri- culture, sneaking of the progress muwde in the year ending March 1, 1877, over the preceding Year, suys: . It will probably he enrprising to mhny to learn that the valuation of our live-atock, aud products of live-stock, exceeda the totul valuation of all the fleld and garden products by 4,68 per cent, 1f the valuation of the forage product, which in directly aitied with the live-stock Interest, bs deducted from the total field product and added 1o tho Hive-stock prodact, the valuation of the azgregnie hve-stock and conirlbuting producta will exceed all field und garden_products, less the forage, by (0.t per cent. The amoantof the excess of valustlon of the sole live-stock and live-atuck product over the wheat product was $37, 707,048, 1 v 30,400 per 3 overthe corn product, S0, 14, SU0. 81, or 112,47 per cent:_over the coubined wheat and corn product, 18,550, 615,02, or 10,134 per cent. This_exhibit shows ciearly that uf all our pro- ductive intereats stock-raiaing predominates, and yields a larger revenue than all others combined, with the possible cxception of the iiniug tulue: teles, Under this head may bo desienated coul, lead, zlnc, gypuum, ochre, fre-brick, clay, co- ment, ete, - This ‘predominance aud mpecdier growih of the live-stock Interest s In the right di- rection. A higter stundard of excellence in the uality of stock i being constantly attained, and aw pork-packezs at ansas City mxlrz that Kaneas liozs aro the best recelved at that market. 1urox, Atchinson Co., Aug. 2. —Threshing about half doue. No grain shipping exeept corn. Spring wheat and barley eouds Uuts along tho stremms rusted. Make only twenty- five bushels. Timothy all cut. Mostly for secid. Carn-crup promising, Esring, MePherson Co., Aug. 22.—Farmers that have tieshed thelr wheat are marketh A great muny more intend to hold for thy pre: ent at least. " The crop is moving only as fust as the farmiers are conipelled to sell. -Corn prom- fas to be a splendid crop. ILLINOIS. Special Dispaiches io The Tridune. GraexvieLe, Bond Co., Augz. 22.—Much of the oatsand wheat threshed. Graln good and very heavy, Not much timothy cut for seed. Pienty of hay, Many threahed from the shock, but $s shippers could not receive it for a timo on account of the strike, 8 stoppage ensucd, but sinde a largo smount has been threshed and will be sold at once. Corn crop shortencd by recont dry weather. Lato corn would Le greatly helped nuw by raln, Brinarront, Lawrence Co., Aug. 23.—Thresh- fug hius begrun, About one-half of the grain is befog shipped, Wheat, $1.001.05, \'crg littlo timothy cut for seed. Com s dolng better, Meadows fine, Aay plenty and cheap, AtLL1soN, Lawrence Co,, Auw, 22,—The strika cost our farmers a good many dollars, as they were unable to flll their contracts for wheat before it deddined. Now they do not seem dis- posed to sell. Corn has improved, and we shall hnv:l:mn full crop. Hogs healthy and {u good con on. “8r. ELsto, Fayette Co., Aug, 23.—One-haif of the wheat will Dodieid for higher prices, New crop moving slowly, Oats good und all threshed. Very littlo timothy sced saved. Corn very much damagod by the drought. Weather dry und cool, MotND BTATION, Brown Co., Ang, 23.—Crain not shipped but lield.” Outa'very good. Not much timothy for sced. Corn late. Prospect for u very lurge crop, FLogaA, Clay Co., Aug. 23, —Two-thirds of the wheat is now being moved,, Crop unusually ood. Oats good, but ut the price (18 cents per ushiel) farmers are wot bringing them luto market, There will not be By bushels of timothy seed saved, but we shall have from 1000 to 9,000 bustiels of red-tup for_shipment, Corn will not make mnore than Lull a crop. Greatly injured the Inst two weeks. FLAT Ruck, Crawlord Co., Aug, 22 —Thresh- ing'two-thirds douo and marketed. Bome flelds aseraging forty bushels. None lower thau twelve. Oats "all stucked. Bume threshed, averaging thirty-live bushels, KANKAKEE, ‘Aug, 2%L—0ats wil) weigh from thirty-tive pounds to thirty-seven pounds to the busbel. Some are thresied, but the majority will wait until cooler weather, Corn Eru-uecu are goud fur an extra crop i( the frost holda off. Coru {s from ten duys to tivu weeks lato. M7, Vennoy, I, Aug. 23.—Afler & pro- longed drought which had begun to excite scrions apprehensions in regard tothe corn crop, a copious raln set in here lust night and bas “continucd steadlly throughout the day. ‘Fhe welcomo visitor has dispelled the woist fcars of our farincrs and chesred thom with the prospect of a fair crop of coru, =a MINNESOTA, Mpeciat Dusoasches 1a The Tribune, MapzLia, Watonwan Co., Aug, 23, —Farmers busy stackiug. But little threshing done yet. Wheat will be heid for higher prices. Wheat, oats, and barley very beayy. Grasshoppersall gone, MERsEy, Nobles Co., Aug. 22.—No wheat or oats tbreshed yet, Wo esthinate our wheat at from twenty to tweuty-ive bushels per acre. Harley fortv to tilty bushels, Cory Is dgug first-rate, wnd will'vield very well if no early frost oceurs, Savk Cewter, Stearns Co., Aug. 23.—Oats aud wheat fu stack in good shape where left by tue thoppers, But lttle threshe. Fariners all Luying. Cutting belug late, as 'hoppers Kept grass back, Tuluk tributary to this town we tun count un abvut half crup wheat snd oats. Lakrtown, Caryer Co., Aug. 2L-—We had splendid barvest weather. No ruin In five weeks, Al swall gratns (0 the stack. Barley and oats were peves better. Spring wheat where 'hoppers did not futerfere turns out thir- Lty Lo thirty-live bushels to the ucre, The coun- ty will averaze iwenty. bualiels to the ucre. Corn sutfering for raw,” Ouly lurmiers who ure obllzed Lo sell wheat ut 98 ceuts, preseut price, will et Ib ko, i I0WA, Special Duspaiches 10 Tha Tridune. DopasvirLs, Des Moines Co., Aug. 23— Harvestis over. Large amount threahed and Kuing to market. \Whbeat twelvdbushiels to the acre. Oats twenty-ve busbels. Corn fully three weeks late. It will require uutil the lst of October to make [t. FaiznixLp, deflferson Co., Aug. 22.—All kinds of smull grains are considerably above an dver- age ol the last two yuare. Oatsund timutly seed are belog shipped lu large quantltics. Corn will be short "under the wosk fayorable cireuta- stances. Iuvinotoy, Kossuth Co., Aug. 22.—Harvest cowpleted o splendid shape. But vbe shower in slx weeks. Outs snd wheut a0 avéruze crop i spite of grasshoppors, Whicis cut soine pleces of Oatd Very bad aiter they bad beaded out, Threshing has just commenced, No discase (n hoga, . Totators aund corn will he a fatlure un- Tcsa we huve rain soon, Ceoan Rarins, In, Ang. 2.—Farly vexeta- Mle-growers report a alight frust this ‘morning, but it 18 believed that no materfal damage was daone. The weather having moderated to-day, it 1s hoped the danger is over for the present. NEBRASKA, Speetal Disnittches (o The Tribune, Qotnnixser, Saline Co, Aug, 2L—Smell grains of all kinds harvested and very nearly all instack. The crap of each is good. The qual- ity fiest-rate. Threshing has just commeneed, and ncnrl« are generally selling thelr grain, Prospects for corn goou, although the ground is very dry. Tecumsen, Johnson Co., Aug. 2%~Small grain_all harvested, Yield pood. Threshing commenced, Will be no shipping for .two weeks. \Wenther very dry. Maln corn crop I8 yet In good condition. MISSOURL Speeial Dispateh to The Tribune. Linentr, Ciay Co., Aug. 22—Farmors are generally holding their wheat for better prices, Corn, which fias been very backward, greatly finproved by seasonable ralna. and now promises well, Kaneas City Is our nearest market, anid produce I3 hanled’In wagons from a Jarge por- tlon of the county. % INDIANA. Bprclal Dispatek to The Tridune. Rocrrorr, Spencer Co., Aug. 23.—Farmers are gencrally sclling wheat n3 soon as threshed. Timothy all cat for May, DProspezt for a large crop of vorn never better. STRIKING ITEMS. PENNSYLVANIA. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Prrrsatre, Pa, Auvg. 22,—The miners em- ployed fn tho Westmoreland & Pennaylvanta Coal Company's works, which supply the enn- sylvania Raliroad with fucl, arcon a strike for an fincrease from 45 to 53 cents per ton for digring. Early this morning a force from the former mincrs marched to 8pring Hill and fn- tercepted miners who were golng to work. Tliey succeeded in Inducing all but twenty or thirty to_Joln them. Some 1,600 miners are employed “at the two works. It Is supposed other “minea will be visited to-nlght, aud an attempt made to Induce the men to quit work. ‘The Joyal miners have organfzed and are preparcd to resist the strikers. Up to this time no vlulence has been attempted, although the excitement runs high. The strike does not serlously affect the Railrond Company, as they are obtalning full supplics from otliee mines wliteh contitue fn operation. "I'iis morning & miner named Thomas McCar- thy wus struck by the expreas train at Dalls Stutfon and instanily killed WILKESBARRE, P, l\I;L 22,~Knapp's Bat- tery, now stationed here, this morning received orders o proceed to Plttsbure to recrult up to its tull stamdand, They lett au once, Three companies of the Thirteenth Infantry (rezulars) passed through here during the niehit, reuching Scranton this wornlug. The headquarters of the Third requlars arc transferred from Scran- ton here, - ‘Tho strikers vesterday afternoon stopoed the unps ut one of the Erle collleries near Care bomlale, and Company 8, Twentleth militia, left this city lust mzhi to protect the works. PHiLApELPINA, Aug, 2%—John unt, James Bennett, and William Welss have been convicts cd of obstructtng malls during the recent ra road strike, and wers remanded for sentences , ILLINOIS, Speelnl Dispatch to wic Trivune, Jotaer, I, Aug. 22%.—Yesterday tho Braide woad miners commenced Individual suits before Justlce Goldilnger, of that place, against the Conl Companics. The companics allowed tho cnaes to o by defadlt, nnd eeventy judginents were entered In fuvor of the u A speciul meeting of the City Council has heen culled for to-morsow evening by Mavor Eitwoodl, for the purpose of consfdering the sit- uation of unemploved workingmen here, and devising some teans whereby they can be fur- nished with employment. MISCELLANEOUS, New York, Aug. 22.—Baruey J, Donohue, the Hornellsvillo striker, was discharged from Lud- low Strect Jall to-lay, by ordor of the Bheriff, his term of sentence for contempt baving ex- glrcd. Hewas at once rearrested by Sherlif lierwaod, of Stenben County, who was present. with o warrant chargiog him with consplrucy, Donohue expressed u perfect willingness to acs igmplmili the Bheriff to Steuben County, and cy le Wasuixarox, D.C‘.Auq.‘.’.’.—mn.llnuhcwn, of West Virginia, and Carroll, of Marylan, Tiva notlfied the War Departinent thal United Btates troups uro no longer needed slong tho ling of tha Baltlmore & Ohlo Hallroud. Gen. tiancock will order thelr Immediate withdrawal, — THE KEOKUK CANAL. Its Farmal Opening to Navigntion Yesterdny ==Grand Celebration of the Event-isfore tunes of Excurslonists fram St, Louls, Apecial Dispatch to The Tribune, KrokUx, la., Aug. 22 —~Tho cunal around the Des Molnes Raplds of the Misstssippt River at this place was formally opened to nuvigation to- day. Business n tho city wus goneraily aus- pended, und the day almost sutlrely devated to celebratiug the cvent. Excursion tralns wero run on the different rulronds cene tering hero, and brought lurge delegations of visitors. Thero was alsoa large attendauce of people from the adjacent country, and by noon tho streeta were alive with strangers, ‘Two o'clocke waa the hour tixed for the celebration ta begin, but, owing to the dililculty vxperienced u getting the machinery to work” just right at first, 1t was 5 o'clock before cyerything was in readiness for a sturt, AL tiat hour the ateamer Northwestern, of the Keokuk Northern Line, steamed up from below and entered the lower lock, which shc passed through afid jolned the Government, ateamer Montana, which was Iyimg noove the lovk, having come through from the upper end. The two steamars, with about 500 cxcursionists each on board, then passed through tho canal und locks, and re- turyed, Tho start was witnessed by about 5,000 people who thronged the shore, und the Ligh bluffa above the bauk of the river wus also lmed with vehicles and spectators 'for a dis- tance ot two miles, The timo occupled fn making the round trip the entlre length of the canal and return wus a little ~ over thres hours, ~ ‘The steamer Montana was locked through the —middle luck in cightcen minutes, Barring the dtlay at the sturt, which was caused by on accimulation of mud dn the lower lock, “Evervihing worked smoothly, and the offivials cxpress themsclves entiraly” satisticd with the operution of the locks and machinery, A reception to lnvited guests {3 being held “on the steanmer Northwost- ern to-nlght, The steamer Golden Fugle, bringing the delegations from 8t. Louls and other points along the river, got sground and did not arrive in thne to take part in the celes bration. SPRINGFIELD, Varlous Iters of Nows Current at the State Capitnl, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribuse, BrunanisLo, Ik, Aug. 22.~Goy, Cullom to- day restored to citizenshin Willlam Jobuson, of Pulaskl, who was recently released trom two years' hnprisonment in the Penitentisry, ‘The Governor bus accepted un Iuvitation to be present at the Mexlcan War Vetcraus' Re- uplou at Chicago, Sept, 5. The Auditor to-day canccled $10,000 recis- tered bonds ssued by Aurora Township, Kane County, iu aid of the Chilcaro & lowa Railroad, the townsbhip having pald the same, The Stute Board of Equalization fransacted Bo business to-duy, City-Marshal Carroll, of East St. Louks, and of strike notoricty, is now charsed with selling unlicensed and crooked whisky and cigars, Ho walved examination beforu tho United States Commissioner bere to-day, aud zuve bouds o suswér at the next t g snaeal fho ¢ tern of the United States Exaniuer Hriukerboff to<lay reports on tho Traders' Fire-Insurance Compuny of Chicago, that It bas 8312977 uvallable asaets; Habilltie: excludiog capital stock, $151,572; leaving a sur- lus “ul(,. $181,223, the capital wtork” belug _The United States Circult Court to-day au- tiorized Uen. G, B. Wright, Recelver of the lo- dianapolls, Bloomingtou & Western Railroad, o borrow $50,000 for slx wounths at 8 per cenl nterest, Lo pay Lhe empioves of that road. ‘Tho Reclver 13 suthorized to fsaus certiicutys of fu- debteduess for the same., Gen. J. W, Singlcton to-day filed an applica- ton i the United States Cireuit, Court fur o writ of attachwent acwiust the Haoutbal & St. Joscph Itallroad Company, ullegiog tbat the Lc:myuuy owes u{w dor professional servicig nADWALTS T'rom the Hon, Thurlow Weed INDOLSING Dr.RADWAY'SR. R. R, REMEDIES After Using Them for Several Years. v Tonk, Jan,4, 1677, —Dran Sin: Having forsor. sears uatd yosrmedicines, donntinzty’ atae i Atier experlencin their effieacy with tall coniicare 1t (3 ho lows n pleasnre than & duiy to thankinily aes Knowicde tha srivantess we havederired from V., & s &rc Fesarted (o Re often a8 Groastan reqniry, Al Atwayn with tho desired effect, ennnot ba better desceibed than It is l{m? tha linlwent ’I‘«'qlifl\!l*‘ anit fres rlably L nniding thie promised *reitet. Aty T Di, Lavwar, RADWAY'S READY RELIED Cures tho YWorst Pains in from Oncto ‘Twenty Minutes. INOT ONNE EXOUR “ Afier rending thie adrertisement need any one wng fromyain JADIAVE HEADY Itk LE s 8T FOIL EVERY PAIN. it waa the tial, and 14 The Only Pain Remedy That Inatantly stops the most exeraetating palns, ity futiammatlon, WU Cures Congeations, whelher of 1y Lunys, Stomach, Bowels, of oller glands, OF urgans, Ly oue appiication ’ FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINCTES, tter how violent or excruclating the pain, the MATIC, Bed-idalen, Tntiem, Cripnled, Nervou, e, OF prostrated with diseas way aufler, DWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Ktdnoys, 1nflammation of the Bladder, ¢ Inflnmmatlon of the Bowels, Congostion ot tho Lungs, Bore Throat, DiMoult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hystorios, Croup, Diphthoris, Catarrh, Influensa, Heondnaohe, Toothache, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, 1 Cold Chills, Ague Caills, Chulblains, and Froat Dites, ‘The spplication of the READT RELIF orrin Bliete (he pali of dilcalty cxtas Wi Se ease and cumfort. ty drops In hnlf & tumbler of water willy READY HELIEF with "Il‘llh, A few drops in 'Al‘l:e will l\'e"‘lll. sicknessur pnin from change of water. Jy tvelter ihan French Brandy or Biticrsns w sthnulan:, FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER ASD AGUE cured for 50 ceats. TH Alen 1 izent ks Chie workd that will cure }!fi-ilrlffl pucne g irthiop Matarious, iliote, senrler, Typhot. and other Foverd (i hr _ADWAY'S 1S toanirk IADWAYRREADY RELIEF. Filly cesu HEALTH! BEADTY! Btrong and pure Rich Dicod—Inereass of Fl el ofbarbily ol CaGTHA Complesln meeass) DR. RADWAY'’S Sarsaparillian Résolvent . s made the maat astonishing cares: so auick, sarilt e the changes Vo bidy inderioes under the ladueac of this truly wonderiut medicine, that Ivery Day an Increaso fn Flesh and Welght is SceB and Felt, L THE GREAT DBLOOD PURIFIER, Fvery drop of the Barsapartiltsn Re: cates throuh the lovd, swent,~Urln nud uleva ut tio aystem; e vior of tha wastes of the fudy WIth tiew and round maeril Berofila, Syphllils, Conatmption, Glandwiar Discas, Ulcera fn (e Turvat, Mouth, Tifmors, Nodes (n 15 Glands and other partsof he eyt a for {tjirepares oTat i Ll Worm, ‘sait Tt e Arincs Hink tinig Worm, els, "Acie, JHan Egoty, " Worie 1o the Flesh, Ramors:, Caneersin it umb, and nlt wastes of the’ life prinedle, are witiia UFELIYe rAnKa Of this wonder of wodern cemisiy, Tew days’ une will prove (o any peison nang ft fee Of thuse (Orma uf discuss Ita Potent fower ocun them, 1 tha patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes and decompusliivn that ate continually progressiog succeed fn arrestlui ticse waatvn, A repairy he taud with new innterial i iy bloud: bl the sarsaperiiliag will and dues o Laini fof when once Hila Femedy vouipiences I ¥uE of purifcation, aud succeeds fu_diminhiing the los o wastes, (18 Fepaire wiil be Taphi, and every day the atient will feel hiniseit stronger, the food digeaity hetrer. appetlic lproving, and fesh and welglils crensing, Nut only does the Rarsaparilifan Tlesolvent excel 81 remedinl “sgeats in the curo Gf Chroute, Serofubioy Coustisutional and 5kindiscases, but 5t Ia'the olf ju dtive curs for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel, D! Slopeagy of Water, | nence G b mintris, and i Tumor of Twolve Yoars’ Growth Curod by Radway’s Resolvent Da. ltanway~T have had Ovarlan Tumor In 13 avaries aud bowels. Al tho ducturs sald ** here Wi notielpfor 1™ 1 arted evervihing that wun re.om: mended, batBoth'ng ielped me, 1eaw yonr liesol and Lot 1 would Ly it bat had o falth fu it cuisa | hudeuflered fur twelve yeurs. f 15 b of the livsalveut and one Lox of Ludwa, bottlenof your lteady ielief; and therd (0ot a ;'ul:'mr ta bu scen or felt, any feel better, smarier, ol ™ ‘ ier 1han 1 have for'twelve years., T1io worsl 1 waa I the leftsldo oF The Lowels, over the grnio. write) this, 0 You for llie benett of others, Vou publish b you choose. MANNAM I'c RNATE. PRIOE, - - %1 Por Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. * Mich., Apr) 0, 1875, ~Dr, RapWaT= V" Léen taking your fewlyen. 1% using thie |teady lietef atuul 036 0 tumors ou the alkdouien, whi.h 15 ent physiciaas of our Medical Coliege e lucurable, eru ke knots on & trea. My welcht wat 213 pounds when | commenced with your remedics, 803 now It (s sWo bumdred aid e potndw but they sie b all wone yet, 1have taken twenty-tour batt solvent, lue of Keliel, and twriiy-1ouE botil ot ie wueetuee frdm U Gireavill ieus s 2 . MRS, C. ERAPT. , Auother Letter from Mrs, C. Kraph Du. Rabwav—Kind Sir: 1 take the lberty taadd youigay My esth lagreaty Sutoved Uy e e dicfuce, "Tirva “of tha tuinurs wro it nd Lhe fourth 1o nearly sa. Drojuy [eguic, det ving. and iily welght decremais vory 1t | groat suauy calla this syiauier 1o 164 the wonderful cure your ivdicing has done for 106, rio Ohlo, one frots Cstade, thres frow Jackson, qulio s uuisber froin (his plate. \guie el Tosls We aze well acquainted with Mrs. catiniuble lady. and very beucyalent, Bl i bnt means of eellivg many botiles of 1he v druigists Of ABD Arbor, to prsons aibicted with (24T A thiiors, “We liave heatd of somio Wouder(u cutt ity nounyey Thie; uf fie of pliis. me eflvcted by it Yours resyectfullgy oo g €0, Ana Arbor, Mich,, Aug. 18- 1475, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tasteless, eicgantly coated w! arye, regulate, purify, cleagse, and st LA S T T b o sel, Liser, Howela, Kidoey, Biadder, 8 casée, Headach, Constipailiny Costiyincas: 0 ) ppepald, vl o e Bhatlon 0f tia. Howels: ull derangeoicy thy 3] viscers, cdre, Pus ly veget erate, ne deleteriousd L ¢ o totlowii eymptoms resullod mll KOrcTyor the DIGeALIs S bruans: olls Lontipal 1nw. Pllea, Fuilpwa of the DI D ead ASIILY of tho Stomach, Kausca, LT isgiint O i ‘1 sid buffocating: L 1, Do r Webs }ff’;&‘:l:r and sudden Alihes uf deat bu > fe ¢ et Rady ille will free thie systes (o, s ot Radway's Fule w0 eSS Perbox. bold Ly by HEAD FALSE AND TRUE. " No. 11 Eend one |etter stamp to RADWAY & CO.- 0%, Whrnen o, KLen Y (S rubation wurth okt Wbl b et Xika |