Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1877, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1877, TOO MUCIL ZEAL. Father Grogan Pitching Bibles Out of Car-Windows. His Explanation of the Reasons for This Singular Condnct. * Practical Position Taken by the Railroad Superintendent. Tho Case Referred to Bishop Foley for Such Aotion as He Deems Proper. Father Grogan, of 8t. Bridget’s Church, found himect£ in a peck of troubles yesterday morning. He was (whether wilfully or not remains to be dctermincd) the originator ot a religious war on board the Gilman accommada- tion train, which arrived in this city at half-past Do'clock, A mixed assemblage of passengers Were journcying toward Chicago, and at Che- banse Station Father Grogan sugmented the freight and took his scat. When a man takes lis place in an accommo- dation train at an carly hour in the morning ho docs one of two things. Ho clther sits down with a chew of tobacco in his mouth and looks cout upon tho passing scenic exhibition, or he looks up toward the mck where hats are hoarded to see if some ‘cone has not accidentally left a sandwich. Tho reverend father docs not chow, aud it {s ex- tremely finprobable that he was suffering from want uf food. Bo that as it may, bo cast hiseya upward, and there iM SAW A YOLUME, Ho lald hands upon {t He turned over the Jcaves. Ho found tt tobe a New Testament. ‘What he saw thoro to excite his wrath it is now {mpossible to ascertain, but, at any rate, be threw the holy Book uut of the window, Ifsuch athing nad occurred in the middlo nges—soy from 937 up to 1541—such a procecd- ing on the part of a priest would have been re- garded as the proper thing, under any clreum- stances, to be done. _ It. would have been under- stood that the holy father knew perfectly well what he was about, and there woukl have been vo questions asked, But in the dark ages there were no raflway trains, no palace cara, no steam, No pas- rcngers in the modern senee of the worl. In those daya, passengers, steam, palace cara, Urakemen, conductors, newsboys, and freight would have been seized by the common hang- wan and cominitted religiously to the flanics. Unhapolly for Father Grogan, the thing took nce yesterday, in the year of grace 1877, and The peuple on the train’ mistook the reverend father for an emissary of the dark ages. They ray ile tiered eee n (nok Ue speak ie profancly), and. they at once ca ¢ cons clusion ie he was treating the sacred Book in u disrespectful manner, Very soon all eyes In tho coach were upon the reverend gentleman, <A train-man saw the act committed, and spoke to the gentleman. Mr, Grogan explained that he saw on the fy-leal of the Word of God a skeleton and other {inmod- est representations, and therefore he threw the Word of God out on the prairis. The train-man, not being a theological stu- dent, did not venture into an argument, but simply went and reported the fact to the con- auctor. The conductor presently came to the eceue, and discovered the reverend father IN THE ACT OP READING A BINLE. This looked to the conductor as if Mr. Gro- gan had a second rald in view. Se he sald, quictly, to the passenger, ‘ What dovk 1s that you're reading!" © That's none of pour bitsiness,” quoth the reverend father. (Testimony taken at the Sue perintendent’s office conflicts as to the exact nirascology, some witnesecs claiming that ad- Jeetives were employed in speaking tho sen- tence. At i rate, Conductor Hoppel got angry at the tone and tempi of the reply, aud asked the futher why lie bad thrown the otherbook out of the window, ‘Yo this he recelved # pretty sharp answer, which he concelved to be insulting, and he threatened to throw tho pricst out of the window, ‘Lhe Bible, by the way, also disappcared, and it was thought went forth into spaco after the New Testament. Here the passengers m the carriage becan to take an {nterest in the proceedins, soins taking one side, some another, as iniscellaneous crow ds usually du, and there were symptutns at one tine uf a riot on the cars. Ono passenger went up to Mr. Grogan and remonatrated with jfin on the impropriety of throwing Blvlcs out onto such barren soil, where they could not be ox pected to take root. This developed a partisan of Grogun’s, whosquared upand wanted tolick the passenger Who questioned such a proceeding, The juscenuer warded off a fow ‘blows. aud showed binself tobe an adept in the manly a and the alfalr did not como any nearer to violence, By tls time, however, the whole train was In atumult. Jt was told to the passengers in tho smioking-car that there was a priest ut the other end of the tralu burning up Bibles, and at once every cigar went oub and thera was a rush to tho acene of action, The commotion was lively, and Conductor Moppel, who feared a riot, took occasion to TELEGRAPH TO NEADQUARTERS, This {s the telegram which was received by the Buverintendent of the Ilinols Central: ir, Jesfery—Man supposed to be Cathollo pricat throwlny Mibles out of the window. Mave police, Dourd the train. Horrs.. Imagine the consternation such a dispatch occusloned in the Superintendent’s office. Mr. Jetfery suid be wus determined that no religious: war should be darts drat upon any road he was working for. Io didn't care a copper whether a man was 8 Catholic, a Brahman, or an Aptidel. But he wan bound to seethat the prop- “erty of the MIilinuls Central Rallroad Compau was not destroyed or mutilated, “A Bible, said he to the polleeman whom te inatructed to board the mutinous train, “a Bibly may or may not be the Word of God. With that we have nothing whatever to do in our capacity os ruil- road men. What we have to consider. ts, Shall the Bible, as a plece of rullroad property, be Aainpered with! It must not be"? And 60 when the train arrived, the reverend gentleman, with a sinall cloud of witnesses, among whom were Mr. Mix and Mr. Milk, both of Kankukeo, were toted up to the oflics of tho -Bupertutendent, where AN BXAMINATION Was URLD, Father Grogun was exceedingly servyous and ex- eltcd. He looked as though be had come through a riot, As one of the vinployes of the renarked, Hig nose, sud inuuth, and eyes, et were all twitchy,” Oe speech in extennation of his offense, claiming that his indiguation had been uroused by seeing fmiaodest caricutures on the ily-leat of the Word, aud that in a fit of ungoy- triable eothustayim he bud been iinpelied to throw the bouk out of the window. ‘The counsel tor the prosecution argued that the gentleman might, with the same show of reason, have tung s man’s hat out of the win dow because tt hua miniature of Lydia Thomp- pou tp the crown of it. The Company was re- apousible. The Company owned the bibl ‘They were placed io the racks for the conveu- fence of passengers. It was nut expected that reverend gentlemen were toexamine the fy- leaves, Suppose a man were to find a epider on is wife's neck, would he be justified in throw- ing her out of the window! Mr. Jeffery said there was no use tn discussing the matter dny further. He would take the case ad aviyandwin, aod would release the rev- erend gentleman without bail ‘The Superiutendent thea WRO: LETTRR TO BISHOP FOLEY stating th tu the case as they had come to his knowl The Bishop wiht deal witn Father Grogan 38 seemeth Dest unto bln fund ch, The gencrad fiapression among the Vasa 9 was that Mr. Grogan actod very im- prudently, ‘The cuss will not come before apy Justice Court, and so there's an end of it, unfess baug- tng Bibles out of car windows pay be regarded, bs cause for expulsion from the pricethood. VATUEN GHOGAN'S STATEMENT. A Tuwune reporter called jast night upon the Reverend Futher himself at bia residence, No. 715 Archer avenue, to obtaln his version of the allair. His Reverence bad retired for the night, but Trapondel: to the call of the reporter and placed liimeclf at the newsgatherer's dis- posal very gruclously, notwithstanding the Io- terruption of bis “peaceful repose. Father Grogan said that Yersion should = ba short, and be procecdod without heultation and. iu a straightforward way to relate the particulas of the unusual occurrence. Commencing with hia taking the Bible down frow the ruck hoe ald: “1 turned over the leaves, aud found them und the dy: f book distigured iu a derustin; ay. There were skeleton Sgures peuciled there, and interllucations,”” “Did these Hyurcs border on the obscene!’* asked the reporte: They not ouly bordered on it, but were tiost, bacrilizeuualy obsce: ‘Tbe "interlineatio: were vile, aud the leat arranged so ustu pervert the mcanpg of passazea. ering vp tbe os danas of ths wnemcut, threw the: whole thing out of the window, completely shocked with ft.’ And here the Father stated that the com Auctor, instanced by the brakeman, spoke to him about destroying property which was not his, and he had told him of the condition of the book, and the conductor satd that he stioutd hare told him about {t, to which he had replied that he was so filed with a holy horror, at the sacrilege committed upon the Holy Word of Past that Bedi not stop to give his acto pass- Ing though The conductor seemed to get very angry and excited, and behaved very boisterously; 60 much so thatthe holy Father was Jed to re- mark that in his -acventeen years’ residence m this city he had never been su insulted. “Thad in my hand a breviary, and tho con- ductor asked me what book that was. I told him, ‘It’s none of your business.’ He acemeil to get angry at that, and told me not to throw any books out agaln, and that If 1 did he would pitch me ont of the window. He was very ins sulting and threatened to haye me arrested, juet said ty him: ‘Do soit you please.’ ‘ihero seemed to be a good deal of disturbance abotit it, but that ts all [ eald to the conductor? And here the Reverend Father put in a few remarks to the effect that the conductor was hot a goo man, ete, ete; but, as his Rever- ence Was not acquainted with him, not even knowing his name, the aforesaid remarks were, according to all rules of evidence, even those of Justice Pollak’s Court, excluded in the mind ofthe reporter. However, he threatened to NAVE THE CONDUCTOR REMOVED from his position, He alse sald something un- intelligible about the “mintons” by whout the conductor was surrounded being in league against him, and that he (the privst) had ouly one witness, a gentleman friend with whom he ‘Was journeying. He further related that he had arisen to get out at Trenty-second street, whilen Is bis usual alighting-place, aud the conductor came up to Mm and asked hin if he could go down to head- quarters that cvening and explatn hls couduct, to the Superintendent, to which be had replied it would be fucouvement for him to go in the evening, but be woul! go then. To this thu conductor agreed, and he continued on down to the depot, where he and his friend, the conductor’ oud sume of the brake- men, and some of the passengers went to headquarters, There Father Grogau claims he wus unfairly treated, as tke con- ductor tad about adozen ef “suborned wit- nesses” arrayed against him, and they com- letety falaiticd the case. “Wo proved him a Har twice,” sald the Father,—tho conductor belng meant by “him.” “TY explained to the official why I had thrown the buok away, aud offered to pay the Company thy cost of the yulume, There were men brought. in as witnesses who knew nothing abvut the casa whatever, having not been near when the thing transpired,” In reply to the further queries of the report er, ho stuted that le admired the Protestaut Bi- bie as a Itorary work. “ You kuow," said the reporter, “ that there are people who would say thaton account of your prejudice you had destroyed the book,” “1 know thut there are euch people,” suid the interviewed, “ but what J say is true. I admire the book ws a literary work, but of course L do. not follow it inmy belief, Why, sume of my best frieuds are peuple who read that book, and. Thave two of them here in my library now. No, Thave not a prejudice against the work at all.” The reporter again referred to the matter of public opinion, and Father Grogau expressed a realization of he fact that it would be said that 8 Catholic privat was vuing about deastroyine Protestant Bibles, aud that such an impression would be used as capital agninst the Catholic faith. He offered repeated ussurances that he was unprejudiced, and had acted merely out of respect for the Word of God, or the seuse of decency of thoas who might have thereafter picked up the book. When the reporter was about to withdraw, the luoly manot God bethought himself of romethling, and, ievitlng, the reporter to o aeat, retired for a minute and returned to renew his Peaiseatione of junovenve of prejudice. Here ie extended te the reporter a ‘TRN-DOLLAK NOTE, with tho remark: ‘Take it asa friend. No one will need know of it,"" The reporter took it aiter a short hesitancy. Now the reporter wishes tu state that he accepted the money as & premature recompense for reporting the inter- view just os it happened. Ho has done 80 aa faithfully as ies in his power, aud therefore claims the moncy. IfMr. Grogan ts dissatiefied, ho will please call within five days aud recover the inl, which ts in waiting for ‘bin, 11 he fail tu appcur, the reporter will donate it to some chetitablo institution, presumably Protestant, as that is the tone of his religious conyictlous, a CANADIAN NEWS, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Montnsat, Sept, 13.—The tenth annual meet- {ng of the Canadian Medical Association opened to-rdlay., Tho Chair was vecupled by the Pres- ident, Dr. Iingston, A lurge number of .prom- inent Canadian physicians were present; also a good represcutation of the medical professtou from Buston, New York, and other American elties. Tho President, in lis address, touched on ayariety of topics. He gaye an admirable dissertation on the great question which under- liea the whole soclal fabric of tho country, and denounced abortion asa crime of the blackest dle. He referred to the prospect of increasing: rectprocity, not amalgamation, between the Can- ada and American Assoclations, Tho Canadian Medical Association, be suld, bas no intention at present of belng joined to any American medical association, as had been represented at Philadelphia last year. Tne matter might oe coustiered at some future date, but at present tho Asgoctation did not wish to lose Its {lentity. Reference waa mado to the decrease of popula- tion of the United States, especially tho Stutes ot Massachusetts aud Rhode Island. It had been eald, perhaps not without truth, that, If this continent were uot continually receiving an influx of emigrants frum Europe, (t would soon revert te the red inp, The address waa ablo and comprehensive, and received with great ap- plouse, =A nuinber of interesting and valuable papers were then read by yarlous medical gen- Uemen present. The Vrovinelal Synod of the Church of En- glind opened to-day. Opening services were conducted by Canadian and American shops, ‘The Bishop of Fredericton, N. 8, preached 3 powerful sermon, (ull of mout Hberal and Cathe ole sentiments, Thy Synod was afterwards or- ganized. ‘The busines of the session was pro- cecded with, and several important questions MIMCUNSC ctal Dispatch to The Tribu ia tel LL Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 12.—The Ottawa City and County Aj tural Fair opened to-day, Over 5,000 visited the crounds, The show of horses, cattle, sheep, and ull ive stock ts good, Short Hornsand Aveshires belng particularly tine, Grain exhibita are far tn odvanco of former years. Frults aud vegetables were the best ever exhibited in this section. Prof, Grimicy, of New York, made an ascension in his balloon “ City of Worcester,” leaving the Fair grounds about 6:30 p.m. Jie procecded iu_ an caster! direction, and at dusk appcured to be,about Of teen miles from the city, ‘The Dunkin Temperunce act has been carried in the Couuty of Lanark by 300 majority. $a MERINO-SHEEP BREEDERS, special Disutch to The Tribune, Jannavitis, Wis. Sept, 12—The Wisconsin Merino-Bheep Breeders’ Association met at the Court-House in this place last evening, Mr, Bissell, a well-known sheep-ralser of Ver- mont, was fuvited to yive a little information regardluy the business, Air, Bissell stated that he was here on bis way to St. Louis to a meeting for the purpose of setting up a national reylater, il to act f iatlonal exbititiou, Mee Bissell did not{tigne that the project of unativus! exhibition was a feasible one, It would bea good thing if It could be held fn connection with the falrof one of the Western or Middle States, but otherwise he bad no faith tn it. The fe second shiect of hs Haul tha of a patlonal register—be thought an execHenut ide: aud oue that abould be care wut if not tod expensive, fhe matter of pedigree snd parity ocenpled. the attention of the meetiug for a fong thue, Mr. Bissell stated ‘that the Atwood und Rich were tho fountain-heals trom which to trace wvrinos, There had been no huwportations sluce a THE HAYDEN EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Wasuinatoy, D. C., Sept. 12.-~-A letter from, tho West, just received’ here, speaks of the safo- ty and success of most of the partics comprising Prof. Hayden's exploring expedition. The party under the charge of Prof. C. A. White tas }- Just arrived at Salt Lake City, bavlug carefully explored the country from Deuver across the inaiu ranges of the Rocky and Wasatch Mount- ains to that pulut. Prof. White states that bbs {uvestixations have resulted fu the discovery of sone most {wportant phenuiucna, whlch Wilk form au interesting sclentille contribution to the knowledge of the gculugy aud paleontology of along stretch of a comparatively little-known part of the West. Information from other divistuns of the survey indicate thut the valuable character of the entire revion explored thls year, ae Titer oat a attract the areas of the public generally, ‘The purties will all return, bo Waohlnz tun by tuo Lot ul Uctuber EPISCOPALIANISH. Second Day's Proceedings of the Fortieth Convention. Reports on Mission-Work and St. Luko’s Hospital, Election of Deputies to the Gen- eral Assembly. MORNING SESSION, TNE ELISCOPAL CONVENTION was called to order by Bishop McLaren st 10 o'clock yesterday morning, half an hour having been devoted to morning prayer and the litany, which were conducted by the Rev. Walter F, Loyd, D. D., the Rev. Henry G. Perry, the Rev. Edward A. Larrabee, and the Rey. W. Henry Jones. The Rt.-Rev. Talbot, Bishop of Indfana, was introduced, and expreased his pleasure at being present, and invoked upon the deliberations of the body the presence and Inepiration of the Holy Ghost. The Bishop reminded the clergy that many had neglected to make proper response to his inquiry in regan! to the property of the Church. It was abeolutely necessary, he said, ton proper supervision of the {nterests of the Church, that the Bishop should be informed with regard to the tenure of Church property. Dr. Morrison moved that that portion of the Blehop’s address referring to the Layman’s Re- Nef Society be referred to a special cominittee of two clergymen and three laymen. The motion was agreed to, aud the following desiguated as the Committee: The Rey. Drs, Morrison and flarris, and C, R. Larrabee, H. D. Bteele, aud Henry Kent, The Rey. Dr. Cushman then read the report of tho Standing Committee. It referred only to the examination and signing of testinontals of applicants for holy orders, ete, contain nothing of interest, BOARD OF MISSIONS. The Rey. Mr. Dresser read the report of the Board of Missions, the substance of which is appended: They had had in the fleld, daring the whole or n portion of the past year, twenty-four infeslonaries, |For the support of these mission- aries there was pledged at the fast Couvention, from parishes, nilssions, Sunday-achoola, an individuals, $5,189, There was then a balance on hand from the previous year of 3352.59, There had been received during tho past year $5,300.85, which, with the balance on land proviously, made the the sun of 85,7494 at thelr disposal for the missionary purposes of the year. A conskilerable amount was aleo pald which was not pledged, viz: $340.09, and Hkoewise by the pledging parishes $180.04 over and above their pledies. Of tho whole amount, $5,207.25 had been pald out. Atl the missfonaries had received their stipends in full to duly 1, the end of the last quarter, and eleven of therm liad been paid in full for tho entire year, to Oct. 1. There remained in the bands of the Treasarer a balance of $542.19 to pay $405.83 falling duc to tho remaining misslonurics the same date. The Committee was bappy In the fact that there bad been $5,000.85 collected for this purposa this ycar, against £2,002 last. year, ‘The miastonaries had proved themaclyes Workinen that uced not: be nebamed, doubtless duc, in a mensure, to tho fact that they liad been so promptly pald for thelr labors. The Committee closed ita report by heartily recommending the pledge system of carrying on the misslonary work. Dr, Dreaser moved that tho Convention pro- ceed tothe matter of missionary pledges for the coming year. Mr. Harlow destred to know whether tho pledzea were to be for nine or twelve tnonths, The Bishop suid, inasmuch as the Convention had decided to meet on the Inst Tuceday.in May, it would bo well perhaps that the pledges ‘mads thie Year He for eae Anekeall of Sour. io motion was agreed 0 pledges amounted to abort $3,350. mee INCORPORATION OF CHURCHES, * The Rev. Dr. Corbyn, from the Cummittecon Incorporation of Churches, reported In favor of admitting Grace Chureh, of New Lennox, and Christ Church, of Banker HiH, Into union with tha Conventions. ciarreal'‘t ar dcasals j@ oport Was col In, and delegates from Graco Church tein present, they wero iven seats. aie ‘Treasurer, C. It. Larrabco, submitted ble reort, as follows: Diocesan Fand—Nalanco Inst year, $1,267.45; reeuved, $1107 Ot disbursements, $0,203, 67; cer aevoag Halance task, year, £959, G01 receteed, $5,410,784 disbursements, 207.25; balance, The report was referred to the Committee on Finance. BT. LUKR'S MOSPitAL. The Rov. Dr. locke read tha report of the Trustee's of 8t. Luke’s Hospital. In spite of the hard tines, there was received nbout the usual income, It wos a gratifying fact that over $10,000 had been collected during the year, The expenses wero large, but when it was con- sidered that 300 house patients had been treat- ed at an average cost of 230, and 400 dispensary patients af $2.50, besides meals given every day to hungry upplicants, they felt suro they would not be thought to have exceeded thin bounds of prudence. There were unpaid bille amounting to about 81,500, e Dr. Chase, the Keuister, read hls report, which showed that ho had collected quite a number of painphicts and volumes in relation to the history of the Church in IInols. Ho asked for money to cnable him to prosecute bis we ork, On motion, $100 was allowed him. A recess was then taken until 3 o'clock, AFTERNOON SESSION, DIVISION OP THE DIOCESE, Upon reassembling, the Rey. D. W. Dresser moved to suspend the regular order of business —the election of the Standing Committee and deputies to the General Conyention—and take up the report of the Speciat Committeo on the dlyision of the dtocese, The Bishop stated that the canon required that the election should be proceeded with at this atuge. But ho had no preference in the matter, . Mr. Gregg {nquired if the rules could not be suspended by unanimous consent, The Bishop replied tn the afltrinative. Beveral, however, objected, and the subject was dropped, By consent, tho Committees on Privilege submitted a report recommending the admission of Cheist Church, Oak Park, and St, Matthew's, of Hloomlngton,—two partially delinquent pars iahes,—to the Convention. , ‘Tho elections‘werv then proceeded with, an unsuccessful ifort belong made to have the Stanaing Committeo elocted frst, forthe reason, as given by Mr. 8. Corning Judd, that tne honors should be divided as much as possible, The following Standibg Cominittee was then elected: The Key. Dr. Cushman, the Rey. Dr, Morrison, the Rev, 2. F. Swee}, F. B. Peabody, W. d, Barney, D. W, Page. FOR DRFUTIES, ‘The Arst ballot for deputics reanlted, 64 bal- lote belng cast by the clergy and 38 by thelaity: Dr. Marris.. De, Chi Page. Whitenouse . ‘There were some scattcring votes, The Bishop declared the Rey. Dre. Harris, Locke, and Chase, and Col. Harlow and 3, C. Judd elected. Another ballot for ono clerical and two lay deputies resulted as follows; Cherry, ln Sullivan . Te ty ‘Ledlugwel! 26 4 Corso 3 W Oe so ui Pag peseees s ib i As balorys there were quite a8 punitee of scat- cripg yutes. cro Was DO olce, bird ballot resulted: Clergy. fs Lefingsll a ty, 1 it pia 3 23 18 . ore 16 Air. Edsall was the only oue who recelyed a majority iu both erders, theclerey casting 53. votva, and the laity 31, and be was accordingly declared elected. Dr. Sulilvan moved that tho ballot be sus- layer and that Dr. Lellingwell and Le B tis be elected by ecclaniation, Objection being mude, suother ballot was had, and It resulted: Mesers. Leflingwell and Otis were declared elected, The following were elected Trustees: The Rev. Francis Manatield, the Rev. T. N. Morrison, FE. A, Sheldon, Lucius B, Otis, Qvorge Gard- her. co Tho following were chosen members of the Board of Equatization: Hl. T. Chase, J. HL. 8. Quick, Charles G. Cootey, D. W. Page, C. R Larrabee, Mr, 8. Corning Judd was re-elected Chancel- or. TR TRAPRRANCE CAUSE, Dr. Bulllvan, by consent, introduced the fol- lowing resolution, saying the anbject bad been deemed worthy of attention by the Church of England in her corporate capacity, by the Church Congress on our own side of the Athans tie. and by several dforecan convuntions. and ty view of the fact that there was scarcely 0 diocese that did not suffer in some direction or other from the existence of this great social evil, both the laity and the clergy fecting the effects directly or sndirectly fy vonneetion with the different ‘Interests of the Church, it would be well for the Church to show her sensibility with regard tothe subject by giving utterance to ber volce through the mediums of some such resolution: : Resotced, That in vtew of the wide-spread preva- lence of the sinuf drunkenness, and under a rol- enn sense of the material, maral, spiritual rain that follows, in ite trajp. this Convention of the Protestant Eplecopal Church in Minot hereby respectfully requeste the appuintment by the Bish: op of a committee cumpored of three clergymen hud three laymen to {uvvstiqate thy subject aud take such meaentes as in thelr dudzment may cone tribate to the arreat of the pfigue, and the din. e by the Church in thls dlocese of hee respon sibilities to thoee already aiticted of in danger of Deing afllicted by it, This, Dr, Sullivan said, would commit no one to any particular theory, whether af moderation or total abstinence, or the adupttun of any par tienlar measures, Some ouc st teil that intemperance be eubstituted for drunkenness, and the amend- ment was accepted, Mr, H. C. Ranney remarked that arrance- ments were making to havea Church Congress in or near Chieago, and ho usked if the anbject should not be presented to it, since that would iis a better place for its discussion and consiter- ation, ‘Tho resolution was then adopted, and. The Bishop stated that he would appoint the Committes In due time. SNALL WOMEN VoTE? Col. Harlow, by consent, presented an amend- ment to the canon law so as tu permit women pewholdcrs to vote for Vestrymen, Ie sald the matter was of great “Importance to his pariah, and he bad no doubt [t was te others, Whit Ie wanted used to by the canon of the Church, but a few years azo the law was amended so as to bar out very worthy members of the Church. [le tad great respect for women, It was through their -work that that of the Church was done, and he didn’t believe it was right for great big, sound men to keep them from voting for Vestrymen, ‘The amendment was teferred tu the Commit- fee on Legislation, only a few voting tn the neg- ative, The Convention then sijourned until half- past 9 o'clock this morning. DIVISION OF TNE SEE. ‘THE PROVOSED SPRINGFINLD DIOCESE. At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning fifteen par- Ishes were represented Ina meeting field in the chapel in the interest of the Southern or Spring. field Division ot the diocese, Tne Rev. D. W. Dresser, Dean of the Soutliwvost Division of tho diocese, prestied, and Marry Taylor, Esq., op poluted as Sceretary, A committee of three, consisting of Dr. East- er, of Jacksonvilic; Col. Harlow, of Spring- fleld; and Harry IL Canda, of Cairo Was appointed to confer with — the Mishop, awl find ont what financial basis would be required for Episcopal support In the pro- posed uew diocese, before guiuing lila consent to the diviston, The reply of the Bishop was that $3,500 would be required, Dr. Euster offered tho following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committer of fvo bo appuinted oy the President to visit all the parishes nut rep. Fexented, and Interested in the proposed Southern Diocero, anid ontain thele pledges tor the aupport of the Episcopatc, and that th eta provide by aubeeription for the expensce of sald Com mites, ¥ ‘Tne meeting then adjourned subject to tho eall of tha Prealdeate i i A BIG FIND, Spectat Dispatch to The Tritune, Des Moinzs, In., Sept, 12—On Friday last, while working the gravel-pit at Van Meter, on tho Chicazo, Rock Islaud & Puclfle Road, but a few rods from Coon River, and fifteen miles from this city, the workmen exhumed what they supposed was a stone, After digging It out of its bed, aud breaking it{n two pieces, they turned it aside. Road-Muster Preston got holil of tt, cleaned {tof carth, and disclused nearly one-half of a monster skull of some unknowi animal. Tn prving it from its bed, the nilddle of the skull, in which were two or wires tecth, und the , eye-socket were bro- ken out = Que tooth remains solld and erfects It fs ten inches across the face enethwies the Jaw, four inches broad, aud seven and one-half Inches deep in the juw. Thero were evidently four teeth in the Juw. Tho levgth of the skull from the base to the nose fa about four aud one-half fect, At the vase ts a projecting: bone, haying u concave cud, evident- ly Where (t joined the vertebra. The teoth re- mafuluy ta the back touch, atul iminediutely be- hind it 1s the cavity of the thorax. At the lower point the nasal cavity ts perfectly formed. ‘The skull-bune Is very thick, aud there fa no brain- cavity, Tho welzht of the whole is thirty-tive pounds, The bone 18 a8 perfect ant eolld os though but recently denuded of flesh, Jt was found twenty-Lwo feot below thesurfice. Above it was a stratum of conrec gravel, clay, and the usual pruiris alluvial drift. The form of tho skull shows the head of the animal to which it belonged to be shutter todthe tapir. Further research will bo made, to discover, if possible, more of the remus. That found ts the upper right half of the wkutl und Jaw. The face of the tooth ia fat, with small cljs ranning across its parroweat face, What the skull be Jonged to is an lntoreattng gute far sekentiats tonolve, Certaln it 1s, "tte masticating appa- ratus was cuormous In size and tremendous In power, —<—<—a SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Sraitavinen, Ih, Sept. 12—lhe Mason County Farmers’ Insurance Company filud a declaration aud charter with the State Auditor to-day. Thisisthe first new company to or- ganize under the new law. , ‘Thy Ciiutou Township Fire Insurance Com- pany of DeWitt County also certiiled to the surlitor that the Company had reorgunizod as @ county company, ‘The Becretary of State to-day notified the suners uf the boud given to sucure the pro- curing of the additional grounds ad, jolatng and south of the 3tate-House neceasury for the en- lurgement of the euid grounds, that he has tne dicated and asvertained the sald yrouuds, aud demands thut they procure and furnish the samu grounds to the State within four Months from date, The notlee is accompanicd by u plat of the grounds, ‘Thy State Bourd of Equalization, at to-day's session, received an anunymous communicat{on from Chicago asking why the capital stock of the Unton Stock-Yards Adsovlatiou had not been asaesecd. Tho communication was referred to the Committe on Capital Stock of Curpora- tlons, ‘The Auditor lait before the Board a statement, heretofore published, of tho amount of Stato tax levied and collected (or the year 1875, the amount levied tor 1376, and the amount of 8choul Fuod distributed, and thu luterest there- on, for the years 1375 aud 2570, as called for py resolution, The Advisory Board did nothing today fn the matter of the location of the Southern Penitens tary, on uecount of the absence of Attornoy- Goueral Edgall, but upon his urrival to-morrow the Board will go tu Chester und inspect the proposed location there, ‘This much is a con- cuavion, and itls believed that when the Board persoually see that Cheater is just as poor a lo cation as “Grand Tower, already rejected, they will refuse to condina that choice, . Ayectat MMepaich to The Trivune, * East 8afixaw, Mich., Sept. 12,~—The report. of the Stafe Salt Inspector shows the salt prod- uct for the month of August to have been 193,- 280 barreli, against 183,607 during the samo month of 3876, The product fur the year thus far will opproxtinate 1,00u,000 barrels, agalust about 900,)uy last season, fr i ARROW-HEADS, Fpecial Dispatch to The Trituas. Inpiawhyouis, Ind., Sept, 12—The second anuual session of the Indiana Archwological As- sociation began to-day with a light atteudauce. Prof. Cox, Stute Geolugivt, Preeidcat, read an wddreas upon “Thy Mound-Bullders of Ameria’ tothe outside vig HYDE PARK’S LOSS. Burning of the Finest of Chicago's Suburban Hotels. The Guests Escape, Thongh a Few Loso Their Personal Effects, The Loss Estimated at $125,000 to $150,000-+¢Tusurance, $50,000. The Myo Park House, locate at the foot of Fifty-thind strect, was yesterday morning burned tothe ground, with the exception uf the walls of the wing, a chimney, and a portion of the butiding from the third floor duwn to the bases ment fn the same division. Tho fire caught ato quarter to 5 o'clock iu the pastry-cook’s room, and was found between a» range anil s large bake-oven, right bencath a large wooden yentl- Jator. The ventilator was four fect square, and alforded a splendid draft for the tire, whieh quickly leaped to the roof, filing the halls and rooms of the upper story with sinoke and burst- ing out in the roof just back of the cupola, From there it sprend throurh the otd building and wing. No wlud was per- ceptible, and the houso burned very slowly in- deud, tt belug 7 o'clock before the men engaged in moving out the furniture wero obliged to leave the third story. Tho first une to discover the fire was the pastry cook, John B. Mantel, who shouted to the night-watchman, E,W. Johnson, and the engincer. They hastened to inform Mr. BE. M, Merrill, tho clork, who ot ouce sent oue for the hose-companies and the other to awaken the guests, which they did in haste. The fire bella ond thoso of the Presbyterian Chuch were rung, and in answer to the tuinult Hose Company Nu. 2 turned out. A hose was laid after some delay, but no water to amount toanything came, ‘The hose was thea takes uv ty Ue rvof, but there it was alinost unavallable. Afters considcrabie time had been spent in the smuko of the fourth story by the Hyde Park boys the Oakland company came, followed by Assistant Fire Marshal Davies and Fire Marshal Waldron. The proprictors, Messrs, Pierce. & Benjamin, had telegraphed tothe clty for aid, but Company No. 19 were obliged to wait for orders! trom Benner, and did hutarrive until 6:20 a. im. Their engine was taken to the Jake, and ina few moments s large, STRONG STREAM WAS DINKCTED between the wing und the main building in the hopes of saving tho latter. ‘The tlre was not putout until nuow, and the rulngs then lay ainultering. Company No. 4 from Granit Crossing went to Hyde Vark at 3:30 Inths alternuon and played for some thine. There was no exeltement such a3 is usually seen at fires of this size; the men of the tire compu nica did nyvoud deal of shouting to help thelr work, and that was all, ‘The guests wero awakened and told that there was time to get dressy]; also to collect thele jewelry ant effects, and aloiost all did se. A few rushed about en dishatille, and quite a number of heads dove up with ciel papers were presented to public view. ‘The peuple of the village were on hand in goodly numbers, but some of thuse diving within ve blocks of the fire did not know about it unclt $ o'clock. Tn getting out the furniture all helped. The furniture and goods of most of the guests wero eaved, except upon the top floor, ‘The men worked down from the roof to the basement, and when the bar-room was reached sume rushed for the Hquor, but were driven off. Al- tnost all the Hauors were saved, and the saloon fixtures, including two billlard-tables, were taken out. Four plunos were taken from tho upper rooms and parlors. ‘The cuests numbered about 100, secording to the clerk's statement, Most of them had been up until late at tho hop the night before, Quite auutmber lost their person propertys valued, in the uggrecate at about 310,00. A few thieves worked around, und the news of tho fire brought o few thuge from the city, who were promptly squelched by the police, Two rows tuok place over tho whisky, but no arrests were unde. Only one fall was made of ay uote, and that by Mr. Perkins, who was on the ladder at tho third story. ying to raiso another ladder to tho top, Tho ladder overbalanced, and he tumbled of tho balcony level with the second floor, coming within au ace of going over, Hc ditt not do go, however, und was uy and spry as ocatin halfasecond, and at wor! again. THE HOUSE WAS OWNED py Messra, Pierco & Benjamin, the former be- ing tho Vresident of tho Third Natioual Bank, aud now tu New York. The lutter was at one time the proprietor of the Adams House. ‘tho main building was erected fp 1850, and, being too stnall, was yevecred over and a large wing added to tho cast side in 1875 A great mavy hops that the house will be rebuilt, nnd “It probably will be, so as to he ready by next spring, a8 the owners are known as ens ergetic men ot business. | ‘The loss Ls catimated between $125,000 and $150,000. "The tnaurance on the property is aa follows: Companies. a Newark Underwriters’ Hudeon, New Jerwey, Now York Central, Caisee General, Pu St Lonis, Missouri. Citizens’, New Jerse; Siar, of New York Oaweeo & Onondaga, Now Yor! 00 Firenen's Fund, New York,... 0 Moblto Underwriters... « 2,600 Tiumbotdt, New Jersey, os USO National, ' Baltimore, 5 belie Fame, Pennsylvania, 2,600 Richmond Aswuciatro: 2.600 #000 500 New Hampshire, Hen Frauklin, Pennaytvania, United tutes, Minvoui Franklin, New York. hy of Vitteburg, Lycoming... Falrfleld, Connec dtundard, Now Jersoy, Tota) sess vee Of this amount th tha 804; on the furniture, 89,7132. The ings, fee-house, bara, and sfable, valued at 2,000, and fusured fur nearly that amount, Were not burned. Among the guusts in the hotel were Philip Wadsworth and wife, Qen, Ledlie and wile, J. 8, Auxhios, Franklin Muce Veogh, Senstur) A. CO, McDonald and son, Mr. and Sirs, Flaywer, Mr. and Mra, Morgan, Mr, and) Mra. Charl Knight, Mr, und Mra. Redtleld, Jolin apres nd fainily,, Mri aud Mra, Georce Smith, Mraud Mrs, Hed: moni, Mr, and Mra. J. Cooper, Messra, Smith, Chapman, Otls, Raymond, and Potter. Mr, Wadsworth and family lost all their personal effects, und Gen, Lediie is reported to have Jost nearly €2,000 worth of Jewelry and other proverty, Mr, McDonald, drs, tu Narrow es- caps with his Ilfe, us he had locked hia door on retiring, and, being a beavy alceper, Was not aroused until the fames had” attained considerable headway, é ‘There is asilly jeulousy exteting between the Hyde Park Fire Department and that of this city, and this more than anything else conduced to the entire destruction of the hotel, ‘Tho burden of this ditliculty rests upon the Hydo Park Department. Somewhat more than a year aa the city Hremen were in the hatut of rin uing to every fire (nthe townsol Lake and Hyde Dark that they found approachavle, bat upon several ovcusions they were treated with auch gross disrespect that they decided to go no more, unless ordercdl so to do by some compe- tent authority, Moreover, several citizens and suine Aldermen femonstrated with Marshal Renner about allowing the Department to zo beyond the city limits. ‘The result of thls dls- pute was a coumunication from Benner to the Lown Boards of Hyde Park and Lake, in which he ollered to send ussietznce in cases of ueces> sity, upon the repreacutation of any rellable citizen, The Town Board of Lake sent a ‘Lrus- tee to concillate, and arrangements wero made that Enginy Company 19, and such other en- ines aa belonged in that district, shoull pro- teed to the sccow of the fire upon pulling a certain box Jocated tu the outskirte of the city. No distinction was male between township and. city property except that the engines were not tu go too jar away frum home. Hyde Park ignored this communication enturely,. and the result fo that assistance was not sent to yes- terday's fire for some three hours alter it might have been sent under avy syeteu oF agreement. Mr. Benner tiret heard of the tlro at dU {na dispatch froin suing person, uame unknown, in Hyde Park, Upon ¢his meagre information he set Out Bovine Company No. 19, Later he re- celved’' a dispatch set over the Michf gau Ceutral Railroad by Hieres & Ben- jamin, owners of the both. This wus dated 6:10 a. m., but it did wot reach Benuer until fully forty winutes later. Shortly after thig came a dispatch from the Hyde Purk Fire Marshal stating that it waa too late to send auy additional assistuuce. Mr, Beyner regrets yreat- dy that clrcumstances proved suchas they did, but be Hinds himself usable toulter the position, ‘The Hydo Parkers ure wad with thewecives and tbelr utterly valucless water-serviee, und ure ready to kick thy Board of ‘Trustues, whose Perey rterert parsimontous palley would not allow the fre atoLhose companies proper appliances for oxtin- guishing a fre of any magnitude, LOCAL POLITICS. TUE INDUSTRIAL PARTY. The Exceutive Committes of the Workinj men's Industrial party of the United States, ap- pointed Inst Sunday when the baby was cliris- tencd, held a mecting last evening at Maskell Hall for the purposes of hearing reports from the wards and of perfecting their oiganizations The Hon. Henry F, Sheridan, with no collar ony preskted. Brother MeGilvray sat around and tried to boss things, Tho result of his per-e- vering attempt to rin things was that he was most signifleantiy snubbed, ‘Theo flrat thing that came up was the hearing of reports from the wards. Theso were nil of a Lavorable nature, as a matter of course. Some Individual then brought up the subject of holding mectings tn aaloons. He didn’t want. the party of purity and reform contaminated by contact with the base hirclings who dispense “ schnite'’; they were bloated capitallats whoin it was wrong to patronize, and in whose martes of trade it was highly {proper that the W. I. P, of the United States should hold ite meetinas, Various were thy opinions delivered on th subject. Soine sided with the individual who brought ft up, and others pook-poukted the fdea for all. it was worth. ~ Finally a oman with an eyo tu. bustices pt In his oar and observed, with reat wisdom, bat it behooved the new party to make friends with everyhodly, even the saloon-keepers, and, fa he aptly expressed it, to take all the grist tat came fo the mili,” ‘This admirable conden- gation of practical wisdom had its effect. It nt OF all further debate, Then Brother McGilvray hurled what proved to be the apple of discord. Rising to bls Cull Tength, and casting a scowl about the room which would have been avsolutely terrifying tu anybody thatdidn't happen to know hfs peculiar. fies, he began by pitching into the pipers for what betermed the unfatr roports of theSunday meeting. Hs priucipal objection seamed to be agatnet the head-lne stating that the meeting lad been swallowed by the Communists. That ithad been sv swallowed he denounced as tin- true, What had been done, hd said, was to ine vite the Communists to accept the W. 1 P's platform; that was ail. Waving gone ro far, Ue apeaker caine out with the statement that the one thing necessary to the party's comn- plete success was tho establistinient of an org 4 Workingman’s paper; a shect after their own hearts; nay, for their nore particular understanding, a two-cent morning daily, As for obtaining any show from the Chicago papers, that wasaltogetiterout’ of the question. Even tho Sittla penny Ven bad gone back on them, Une day ft would ad- vounte, thelr rights, and tho next day it would come out in favor of the capitalists. They must. have an urgan which would preacnt their views to the thousands of workingmen who could be reached in no other way. Mr. C.G. Dixon, the ronegade Republican who was running for half a dozen offices last fail, and failed to secure tht: ony through the lack. of the necessary num- ber of votes, spoke In favor of the paper. He believed in the press, In fact, it vasa bie thing; a great oct.- Thore were thousands of ‘people who could be iniluenced iy no other way. ‘Tho workingmen of Chicago were to-day. paying four times what they ought to pay for news, An orgau in thelr interest would reach these iner, and, if sold for aeentor tie cents, would be taken by all of them. By all means, let a paper be started, One O'Toole fnsisted that the discussion was “Tntirely treiliviut.!? Mr. McGilvray insisted just as strongly that {it was inorder, A paper coutd bo astabttajed for little money, — Leta subscription paper be started, aud people would subscribe for tt, and take it at two centsacopy. Tae sum of 85,000 would do the business for at sleast. two weeks. Then they could decide whether they wanted to mike a permanent thing of tt. Then somebudy muved to hear A.C, Cameron for just three minutes,—the man who knew all there was to be knuwn about runniug papers. The motion was voted down, the Committee went Into secret acaston, atid Mr. Cainuron, who had come around toget the job, wis aecordingly bounced, along with other outsiders who had no. business there, Ont into the hall went Mr. Cameron and the others, Soon Mec(illivray Joined them, and Cameron wanted to know why McQ{lvray had invited him to come down there to bo made a d——1 fool of. MeGillvray, excecdingly wroth, replied that ho. had done all he could to start the baper, but tho d—d fools in the Conunittee wouldn't listen to reason. He would go back and try it again, He dil so, and innbout five minutes reap feared with the not very comforting informn- fon that “the thing was busted, and they wouldn't lave it.?? Albeit Mr. Cameron said it made no difference to him. He bad no: personal interest in the matter, Oh, nol Ile was only working in the intercats of the party, and for priucifto's sake. That was all. Then McGilvray went back again. Tho Com- mittee devoted itself for the rest of the evening to tho diacusaion of the ways and means for the propagation of sections of tho W. 1.1 of tho 8. in the vasious wants nnd country towns. +A Finance Comiuitteu was appointed, fustruct- ed to ralse oll the money it could, and report to the Committco as soun ns possible, ‘There- upon the meeting adjourned. THE WORKINGMEN, “Tho Sccond Ward Workingmen's Party of the United States met last night at No, TIL State atrect, In the building knoivn as tho Ralt- road Chapel.’ ‘Thore wero a good many present. Early in the evening a geudly mimtor ui tho most intelligent-looking attendants rose ond Jeft. ‘They told a Tainong reporter who asked thu causa of the evident dlseativfaction ‘that they had come to organizeaclub to bo called the Workingmen’s Industrial Club, and tney found that Van Patten, Schilling, and others had got tu abead of thetn, and had majo. a Qum- munistle organization of the gathering, ‘They therefore would haye nothing to do with the. movetnent,. Thosy remaluing elected oltlcers as follows: George — Sehilting, Ward, — Vice-President; J. W,. Secretary; ML. Ve Burr, Executive Committee, consisting of Messrs, Clemens, O'Brien, Uigliter, Crow, und Burkhardt was aiqu elected, und Messrs, Buritueyer, Gel- der, and Sebininker Wery chosen detegutes to the Central Club. ‘The mceting adjourned til next Reena at Bellows, Garden, corner of ‘Taylor and State atrects, The banner under which the Second Ward Club has set aall nay be found, perhaps, In the following resolutions, which were adopted ata recent meeting of the Club: Wiennas, ‘the present political organizations havo ben oft-ropeuted failures, corruption, black- mailing, ond Sulowery thriving under them—tho poor madq poorer; an Wuengas, ‘Tho present unhappy and uopald con- dition uf tho lsvores—with thousands out of em ployment—demand a change In the nancial man- Ayement of our ustional affalre; therefore, ‘Kesolced, That we have the means of reform, ‘nd we will uso 1t—the freeman's ballot, Resolrent, ‘Nhat wo demand the xteenback dollar, ae well ue gold oud silver, shall be a lexal-tender for thy paymentuf all public and private debts, issued and pretected by the National Governinent anil paswed at par. Vesateed, ‘That church, corporation, and indi- vidual property shall bo faxed at the same rute, churitaule bespitsls, widow and orphan ssylume alone to be exempt. Resolved, Thatwe demand the immediate call- it United States bonds and the payment of them, principal and Interest, in legat-fender paper monyy of the United Status, and that every dollar of such fesuo of lexal-tender lawful money bo protected by the Governient av at par with old and sllyer coin, and nuver to bo converted Into nda of any rate oF class, Aesotved, That wetavor honesty and a libern} policy in the adininistratiua of pablic atfatre. RKesolced, That we dewaud the revoking of all National Wank charters and the calling in of thelr cutire circulation; als, the establlvbing by tho Government of brunch banks, as oveewlty di suunds, aud the remunetizing of the jar. deaotved, That we demand the unconditional re- pest of the **Speclo Resuasption " act uf dau. 17, 875; the rescue of our industries frum the disas- jer and ruin Healing from its cuforcement, and the arrest of the sulcldal policy of coutractiva. Resolved, That we waut an auvudment to the National Constitution desteoving thy system of vlectoral volns. su that our Previdents iu the fu- ture may be elected by a majority of the popular Ing in of vote, Keolved, That wo demand a revision of var im- port duties, wv as to protect bume labor. Kesoleed, That wy oppose the contract system of convict labor, aud demand thst the profits of such Jabor go tute: the State ‘I'rcasury, wo that houcst labor usay uever compete therewlth.. desolrved, Vhat ight hours shall constitute a Jewal day's work, and that the laws wualt bo so chan, that the will of thy people, la this re- spect, cannot be interfered with by the Supreme cf ur Hesulced, That we aro tn favor of an income tax upon alt Kinds of labor, graduated according to busiue-s done. *, : daolced, That we duimand the psymont of ‘wages to toe laburer, in Lawful money uf the coun try, once 8 week, und that asullably penalty be pro vided by law for failure sv to do; also, strict law baking employers Hable forall accldcnts resulting zh thelr culpablo nvgilgence to thelr em- luyen. csuleed, ‘hat wo favor rotation iu olfce, that we will have no cursuptiva fuud, aud that all our nuuluces sbi) be meg of Gapauillty aad wublem- dobed character, “RAPWAV'S REWEDIFG From the Hon. Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. RB. R, REMEDIEY Alter Using Them for Several Years, Naw Yorn, Jan.4, 1677.—Dean fin: Hav eyal yearn ured soar meitéines, donntini after expertenct fag thelr eficary, ‘with full, contd {Uis ho fesaapeasnre than a duty to thankinitn Knowiedlue the advantaze we have derlved from 1 ihe pile are resorted tons atten a8 Occasion requ anil always with the desitedt effect, The ieady dueney Sannot be better deserined than tela ty ita gney ol Clee apnly the Hniment frequently and fe nlttiiet Inver ably nivting the promised **rell Fay yours ‘«tgned ‘Titonuw Dh. Kaowars Wi, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures tho Worst Pains in from Oncsto Twenty Minutes, NWOT ONE FOuR Ing for ang. After reading the ndvcrtizement need an Rae AADWAS READY RELIER 19ee ay FUR EVERY PAIN, It was the Arat, and ts Tho Only Pain Remedy That instantly atopstha most cxernctating: paing, ala animation, au cures Consestions, wheter ot te jit, momach, Bowels, OF ober glatida, UF urgaag tt oe applicaulon FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, atter how violent of excructating the path, the AUMATI Ce Hedeltiaden. Infirm. Critpled; Neveg gle, OF progtrated with disease way suffer, oo RADWAY'S READY RELIEP WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Infammation of tho Bowels, Congestion of tho Lungs, Sore Thront, Difficult B¥oathing, Palpitation of tho Hoart, Hystorios, Croup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influenza, Hosdache, Toothacho, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Caitls, Chilbloins, and Hrost Bitos, The application of the READY RELIEF to the or parta where thy paly oF diticulty existe will aden ease and comfort. F will ty fort. ‘Thtety to sixty dropein half a tumbler of few momenta cure Cramps, Spasins, Sour fumacte Dysentery, Colle Hearthurn, Sick: leadacties Miarrhen, Wind in the Bowls. and alt ternal fi tee eters anauld alwaya carry o bottle of BA READY RELIEF wiihtheme A few drone bags veil boeeent sie nensor pala froin change uf water Itbetter than Freuch Mrauuy or Bitcereas a stimulant FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for Scents, There isnot areteoilal agent fi thia world that witl etre Fever ant Autue and all other Malsrious, Hiltous. Seartet, Typhotd, Yellow, and other Fevers (alded hy RADWAY'S | ro aulck aa HADWAY'S MEADY RELIEF. Fifty cesy per buttio, HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and. Pare, Rich Bloot—Incroase A iat er toall. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mada the most astonishing cares: so quick, enrapl) ore the changes thy body underzoce under the lndueaca of this truly wonderful inedicine, that Every Day an Increaso in Flesh ant Weight is Seen and Felt. of WI ar BLinand Lonutiful Couplentonveeaed TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of tho Sartapartiitan Mesotyent eemmmunt cates through the Bioud, bwente Urine, bud other tun and fulees of the & vein. thy Vicor Of lifes for tj ret u the wastes of the hody with new and scum al, Srrofuls, Syplilies Cousumntion, Glanduiar, Disease Ulecra tn tho ‘Throat, Soutn, Lutors, Nodce tn te Gilat paris of the ayatemn, bore yes, 6trum: ore aud the worst formad skin ne, 1 Scaid Mead Ring ums, Eryelpelag, “Acie. Uist Eyota Wortha io the vicsh, Tumore Canceretn Womb, and all wastes of the life principio, are witha the curative range of this wonder of modern chemtstr, ind a few days’ sa will prov to any person wali lt fot either of those forms of disuaso {ta potent power tacun bent, If tho patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes ana decompualtion that are coutlnually progressing, tuccecds In nrreeitug (lena waste, and repalre the stay with new material made from healthy blood—and (ois the Sarsapariliian wilt and dues securo—a cure (6 cet (ain: for when once this remedy contmnences tte work Of puridication, end succeeds tn dimtulahing the lo ct aatee, tte retatra will, be rapid, aud iy yf will feel ftmselt etrouKer, tho fosd dlvcetlok ppelite improving, aud flesh sod wolghtto = Ne Bai Resolvent oxce) wl peal oem, fhe rane Remon erg Conetitational and Skin discasca, but ft 1s the valy por itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Discascs, Gravel, Diabetes, Drotay. Dluppaye of Water, Incontinoncs of Urlue, Brigut Disease, Albuminuria, and tn all cases where there 61 Ita, OF tho water te thick, cloudy,tolard brick-duat de| with substances like the whit of an vgg,or threads ike Sentai of thers) ta inurbld, dar hlious ap ance and white bone-dust deposit and when there itt pricking, burning secusatiun when pasta water, ast pata tn the small of the back and along the lulns. Tumor of Twolvo Years’ Growth Ourod by Radway’s Resolvont Da, Rapway=T have hed Orasian Tumor In Oe ovaries and howels All thu dovturaeald “+ 4uere tried every tbl endl wut nothing hhetped Ten Tenw yout tesa and todulleL would try iL: but “had” mo faith (ntl be cause | had suffered fur iwolva years, col bottes Of tho Htesolvent and one bux of Kudway's Flite and tv? botties of your iteady Itelief; and therd (snota sien tutor to be aeenor felt, and [ tv tinarter, at happler than I have fortwelye years. ‘Tho worst tu ween thelottalde of te bowels ovee tho wrota, | write this o-you fur the benent of others, Yu Pabltah tet you chose. "° “TANNA Te HN SPP. PRIOR, - += 61 Por Bottle AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN Anpor, Mich.. April 89, 1975. —Dn, Ranwat= ATS APPR Ne cen Taktng your itesateeats are ating Hills, and algo ualng the leady lelser aout 07 Year for vvarian tumors ou the aldiamen, which tov eminent physicians of our Meaical College pe” bounced lucurable, ‘They wero Uke Knots on a.tree, My welght was 77 poun(s when I commenced with yuur remedica, now (tie two bundred and ten pounds, but they ere uel Bilwony yet, J have taken twonty-four buttes of 1 wot the tn }» Gruavill, Please act your book ** Falas anu True.” MRS. OC. KRATF. Auother Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf Dn, Rapway—Kind Sir: I tale tha tiherty to atirem youagaio, My bealth is greatly improved Ly the use! Yuur wedielncs ‘Three of thw tumors are elites ene and the fourth ls nearly su. Dropey is Kune, urate oul fuprovl nd my welyht decreasing very fel. it have had a many cajia this guminer to inauire 6 the wonderful cure your tucdicine has: ee for Ui from Ohio, one from Canada, three (rou quite a pumber from this place. You eh ic, READE: We are Well acquainted with Mrs. Krapf. rive 1980 e jeiaiy, aud very beaerolent, “Bae faa teentht feciuR Many bottiesof the Hevolvent Uy {De drugateta of Ana Arbor, Mieke with ter, bel tunora, We have heard uf some wonuertul ean eBected by repectful TS RERBACH & CO Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 15. 1875, ed DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! ertectl elegantly coated with pweet Fury Urge reituiate: publiyccicauee: and qreaxtien. hee 01 1 Sack vith Fes urs ate, aye lig for ‘ab cure ‘Of al] dlsondere vf the Stee acl, Liver, Bowela, Kidney, Bladder ° cscs, Headache, Constipation, Costivences, I flog," Dyspepela, Bitloustess, bitlous ination of the Howely Piles. and uil de tho tuterual viscera.” Warranted wy cure. Purdy vexetable, coutainiog 00 deleterious druscs. serv Cae follows symptoms resulting atts : ‘Constipaifon, Inward View ness f the Diao tte bead acidity of tho Blot et am earthy Laguat ot F Fullucas of weft of the Bite sth, Saks gta tarred at winming of ci ie Bipeule resin, Flutterint at the fleart, Coabs (clownens of theo Ghent and Linas, and Bodden ane stad oh tes o Raaeays Enstee Peles perbox. bold by Druggiste READ FALSE AND TRUE. cot a to RADWAY & CO. NO § rw Yorks € da jo Benfone Warrensst., formasion wos will be acus