Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1877, Page 5

“him e amall CRIMINAL NEWS. Particulars of the Mysterious Affair at Groveport, O. The Opinion Almost Unanimous that a Murder Has Been Com- mitted. © AThorough but So Far Frnitless Search of the Whole Country in _ Progress. Btatoments Regarding the Unknown Por- son Believed to He tho Asssassin, Later Deselopments Regarding the Rerent County Treasury *‘ Robbery” in Ohio. THE GROVEPORT MYSTERY. Spectat Diepatch 9 ii2 Zcntnes Conumaovs, O., Sent. 16.—The vicinity of Groveport and the surrounding country stilt continucs In a fever of excitement over what is supposed tu have been the murder of Edwin C. Dyer, a prominent stock dealer. The murder, {such It proves to be, ovcurred near the Grove- port and Circleville roads, about seven iniles southeast of the former place, Friday evening about 8 o'clock. Saturday morning the first evidence of the murder tame to light by a young man named Glick, Being on a neighboring farm, on arrlying at the point naned he discovered evidences of asevere strugele, and, lying upon the ground, a pocketbouk, a hat, anda porttun of o vest. Tho hat, aati felt one, shows evidence uf hav- Ing been broken on tho side. A locket and some othce small articies were also found. They were taken to Groveport, and were ot once identified as belonging to young Dyer. In- yestigation was at once commonced. ‘Tho news that a murder Lad been committed spread lke wildfire, and before noon over 500 people living In that section were ontho ground, earch was immediately commenced to ‘fnd the body of the ‘Inissing man, The river was dracged, and large partics at once went to work scouring the woods, river bank, and fields in the vicinity, but no trace of the body could be found. E Dyer drow from a bank in this city, on Friday afternoon, $1,047, and bad in his possesston about $100 In addition. After leaving the bank he proceeded to Groveport by rail. Securing o horse, he started for the country to pay for some cattle. Five miles from Groveport he stopped ata farmer's named Long and pald: amount of money, after which ho started for Baum’s farm, about two miles distant. This was the Inst seen or heard of Dyer, aud ho would probably have reached the place where the tragedy occurred. at about 8 o'clock, Tee articles found and the statements in con- nection with the money, and where be wos last secu, furnish very conclusive evidency that Dyer must have been murdered. Your correspondent visited the scene of the tragedy to-day. Numerous theories are al- veoced, some of which arc plausibic, while others are contradictory. It was learned that some of the family of Mr, Glick, residing =about a quarier of a mnlle distant from the scene of the tragedy, heard two or three loud calls. Others state that thoy heard two pistol shots, but did vot thinl of tho matter at tho time. About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon a party of Italians passed the farmhouse of A. M. Decker, about ouo milo from the river, od soon after a atrong, well-built man with a cap on passed by, who appeared to bo wandering along in an un- concerned manner. The latter was met by a poiticman on the road who asked him if he new those musicians. He disclaimed ony knowledge of them. Soon after the five men were accn sitting together by the roadside, Suspicion points strongly fo the man who was travellng alone, as subsequent statements wil show, but, so far as the men having the appear- ance of Italians Is concerned, it Is not so atranza in thelr case, as they were seen later in tho afternoon some distance beyond the point where the murder touk place. “Between 8 and 9 qelock a gentleman onthe road leadingdown the iver was passed ina burried manner bya man ou horseback, who wore a cap, and had his coat closely buttoned up to uis chin, ‘The man ap- Peared to be quite heavy-set, with a dark com- Plexion, — He was spoken to, but dil not reply, About 9 o'clock o solitary horseman came Tushing into the Httle village of Shadevitle, about seven miles from this city, Galloping up to the hotel, he inquired in a hurried manner the dlatance to Columbus, and the laine of the place, The landlord, thinking it perhaps night. Dd a horse-thlef, took a good ouk at the horse and mau, and bis description areces in oll par- tculars with the statement: ide by those wlio ay bin near che reus cH th purer After faterlng the hor je atarted at a rap! CS towards this city. paprika Here all clew of the suspected person ends, but, at about 11 o'clock, a hackman, geing out to the toll-zate found a horse, saddled and bridled, tn the road, about two miles from town, He ted It to the gate to sce if he could {dentity tho hone, Not velng able to do so, he decided to tho gute if he would. When found, the hor magnificent animal, could acarcely stand, sweat dripping froin every pore of his body, Yesterday morning the horse Was taken up In the road four miles from here, and taken care of. Word was sent tu the owner ‘of the horse, at Groveport, who soon after lden- tifled the horae os the one he had let Mr, Dyer have on Friday evening, ‘There seoms to be no doubt that the murder- er of Dyer returned te thie city on that evening aud left the horee on the outskirts of the city, but what has become of the body of Dyer 1 ae the most mysterious part of the wholo Over 1,000 men were searching for It today through the woods, through the curn- flelds, aud in every conclevable place, but uo trace could bo Joupile b cro were a few who suspected that Dyer had left his hat, a rtion of its rah and other cles in that funlcou of foul pisy, ut ie aon eet pla a e ODpcarance o! his father on the eds to-ds a his state- HT na iat gach yg va the money wus all bis own and that he hi He wae in no way em? barraseed in ‘tusinev arrassed in business matters, 5 : knew of noother troubles a pwoutd induce im to attempt auch an act. The inystery ree matns unexplained, but new efforts wil be put forth to-morrow with a view to clear It up. Mr. Dyer, the ater ts expected here to- night or in the moral: z Uorities in this city, = “© Cousule with tue ay, THE WAPAKONETA ROBBERY, Telegram to Cincianail Commercial. Warakoneta, O., Bept. 14.—On ‘Thuradey morning, Sept. 6, the citizens of the usually quict village of Wapakoneta, 0., were startled by the news that Lewis Myers, County Treas- Urer, wea found gagged and tied In a chair in the Treasurer's oflice, aud the county robbed of $27,155.50, Mr, Myersclaimed that be bad been captured, while returning from a {catival, by four masked ruflane, who threw a blanket over ‘dis head, and, with a gag in bis mouth, convey- ed him in they arms to the Treasurer's oflice, where they compelled him by torture to open the safe, after which they carried off the money, aud left him tied as above stated. Tucse reports were believed by the citizens, Who, it seems, bau 61 hinpliclt confidences io the honest of Mr. Myers that a bint of hls com- pileity iu the affalr Would call forth jeers and even threats of yiulence, The Cuminisatoucrs Were notidied of the fact, when they Immediate. Jy ulfered o reward of 35,0UU for the rovbers and gnasy toe’ which Myers subsequently added 2,000. On the following day detectives flocked in from Fort Wayne, Springield, Chicago, and Cluctonath, and exaimtued the cane, but ug the Toward depeuded upon tue couyiction of the patties, tucy ail departed with a sly shake of the ead, except Detective J, 'T. Nurrls, of spring- feld,0..who thought by smelled a mighty big ee. He remained bere oud weut to work ou tho case, and it was but w sort time betore he Wove @ oct of circumstantial evidence sutliclent to convict, which be placed before the County ‘ouuuiistuneré und the uttoruey whuin be eus- Pluses Pei, Marshistl, fhe jronecuiting At- + &. Layton, was also placed in pusses- Mou of thy evideuce” y by hess geutlemenu could not belp but seca bigger in the woodpile, and they concluded to ‘Suply Norria tu dic hia guts went to work, Iie fret proceeding was with renewed energy from sll to get n written statement of the aff the parties who he supposed bud any conn with it. Upon cotparing these statement very white differences were fonnd, Sowe of the mort Important pelnta coverme thet actions of Jaret: aimonnts of money were directly contrary te cach other. The dete: tive is aleo enabled to prove, by sone of the best citizens, who overhered the consple= ary, the guilt of. the paris. arrested, aud the collusion of others who heretofore were not sup- posed to have anything todo with it, Friday evening o warrant was fasned and placed inthe hande of Detective Norris, who, shout 9 o'clock, proceeded to the reanence of Mr. Myera, whom be found in bed. Ie was awakened, ail the warrant served, when Norris proceeded to the Mayor's oflice with Ins prisons er, followed by a crowa of men, several of whom fare suspectetot being as deep in the mire os Myers himself, ihe party. stopped atl, IL. Remlay's saloon, Just. below the Masor's office, to walt” until the door was opened ‘and the office tit up. ere trouble was anticionted, and with cause. While the parts was standing around the var talking: exeltedly, Mr. Myers started toward the door, fut was stopped by Norrls, ‘Then tt was that W. V. M. Laston. attoruey for the defendant, showed what he was by cursing and blickyuard- Ing the detective and Threstening violence, Mr, Norris merely semarked that he was not scaretl, but thought Layton was tore of a pens tictnan, They finally gut up in the office, but word was soon brouud that the Mayor was sick, aud the orisoner woukl bave to.be taken tu his resi- denee, which was forthwith done. Layton, Myers? attorney. acked that the case be continued until ‘Tuesday, Sept. 25, which was granted, and be was bound ever to appear on tial day in the st of $10,000, Bamucl Hutier, LN. Biuine, 0, '. Dicker, aud E, Gunther be- coming his bondsmen. It ts evident fromm the testimony in posseseton of the authorities that this pecuiation has been, olng on for several years, cyeu before Vie late reasurer's term commenced, and that some important personages are iinplicated, — Atany rate, sumed natounding developments will be anade public ina tew days, * On Friday the bondsmenof the late Treasurer offered an additlonal reward of $2,000, which makes the reward $9,000 fn all, The Commisstoners received an ananymous letter a few hours before the arrest of Myera, assuring them that Myers knew mure avout the robbery than be would make public. KILLED BY A DETECTIVE. Spectat Dispatch to The Trine. Wasninoton, D. C., Sept. 10.—Mesers, Abbott and Perkins, of the Secret Service Division, have been some time past following a gaug of counterfeiters in the region ot Harris- burg,Pa..thathas been making quarters, halves, and trade dollars. Yceterday the Seccret- Service mon attempted to arrest two at ‘Tyrone, Pa., when one named Tlutchine, of Baltimore, resleted, and attempted to shoot Perkins, when the Intter shot him dead. Abbott captured the second man aud took him to Pittsburg. Perkins was arrested by the authorities of Tyrone, but subsequently released on the ground of shvot- ing In self-detensc. A BRUTAL ASSAULT. Speetat Dupatch to The Tribune. Keoxur, Ia, Sept. 14—A party of three roughs, headed by Neil Sharp, made a brutal attack upon Dr. J. C. Hughes, dr, a prominent young physician of this clty, last evening, beat- Jug and kicking bin, and producing Interual {nJuries which place him ina critica) condition, Two of tho party had unhiteled the Doctor's horse and started off with it, and, when be ini- terfered and stopped them, they assaulted him ina ruflinnly manner, The public are very ine Gigante at the outrage. The entire party are in jail. A CHINESE WAR. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10.—Yesterday afternoon, at Sargent’s ranche, about two miles from Rockton, Placer County, Mr. Sargent, his foreman Xavier, Louis Oder, and Mrs. Oder were brutally murdered by Chinamen. Citizens as- sembled, drove the Chincac out of tow! destroyed the Chincae quarter, The trout understood to have arisen in connection with mining claims in the vicinity, Purticulars shortly. ESCAPE FROM JAIL. Darron, O., Sept. 16.—Four prisoners made thelr escape from the county Jail this afternoon while being transferred from thelr ward. They ran ov to the roof of the jail and climbed to the ground by a llghtulng-rod. ‘the rod broke with one of them, 8 negro, and he was captured. after sunning a short distance. Tho uflicers aro on the lookout for the others. COUNTERFEITERS, Speclat Dispatch to The Tribune, Leavenwortit, Kan., Sept. 10.—Two men named Stantcy and Ncbeo wero arrested this morping by Olticer Matone for pasalny counter- felt money. On their persons was found about $75 in counterfclt sliver that was bard to detect. A large gang has Leon at work bers, which will probubly be broken up. A SAILORS? FIGIT, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Manquerre, Scpt. 16.—Two sallors from the propeller J. 8. Fay came ashure Saturday night, got drunk, and had a terrible tleht with kulves. Joln O'Brien was fatally stub! by Frank Mee Lean, but fs yet living. “He recelyed two terrl ble slashes auda stub in the back, McLeau bas been arrested, THE NEZ PERCES. Remarkable Conduct on tho Vart of tho Redskins, Curvespondence New York Tribune. Fort Ex.is, Montuna, Aug. 23.—Tho Noz Perces having succeeded in escaping Howard, and deflutte Information regarding thelr course belng required, on the 23d, Lieut. C. B. Scho Ald, Second Cavate y, of this post, was sent on B@ scout up tho Yellowstone, with instructions to ascend Mt. Washburu, from which to view the country. With four soldfera and Andcraon, tho scout, he performed the service, and Is now ro- turned. Lieut. Schofield ts a brother of the General, and oo young oflker of exceptional merit aud competency, The country wos thoroughly ex- atmined, but no hostiles were scen, Alter tho arduous ascent and the observations bad been made, the party returned to {ts camp, when, ot Gy. m,, two women and one man, in wofal plight, cane In reportiug one of thu most pitiful sturive of tho season's taice of horror. This story wus dispatched to Fort Etlis, as fullowss “MamMoti Hor 8prinds, Narionat Patt, Ke, IST.— Te Commanding Opteer Fort file: Uhave been on top Mount Washburn to- day, and just got back here. The Nez Perces appeared In the Geyser Basiu on the ith. ‘The: atruck the Helena and Rudersburg party, kill. > = ing seven pien aud taking” | Mr Cowan and her sister = aml hrot! er prisoner, duet asf telt Want. burn to-day the Indians attacked another party of ten, aod killed nine. One escaped aud came tomycamp. Night before lust the Indiaus re- leased Mra. Cowan, her sister and brother. They got to my camp this afternoon, and I brought them fuvhere to-night, . 0. 6" + The women, one a Mra, Cowan, and tho other her sister, Miss Carpenter, were mounted upon Indian ponies, while the nan, a Mr. Carpenter (all of Hadersburg, M, I.) camo sfoot. ‘fney bad been members of 9 pleasure purty, to the Geyser region, wnich had been captured by the retreating Nea Verves on the 2ith, and bad bad # miraculous cecupe. They Were just making thelr camps when o sinall party of Indians caine In, soun to be ful- lowed by a second, who told the whites they must go to Joseph's cu ‘This doue, the savages moved on, alter awhile mounting thetn- selves upon the horses of the excursiontsts, tu whon they gave the use of thelr povies, The second day, when in a ravine, body of sume sixty Judiang suddenly surruuuded the devoted pacey: of ten whites, who Were, with une excep jun, close yogether, and begun fring upon them—one Oldbam being Killed, and the threa L have mentioned and a Mr, Cowan escaping un- hurt, aud the rmuinder either getting into the toiber or being killed; which,tte not yet known, But for the escaping tur an experivuce was re- served not often recorded, except uy au eplacde of Indian warfaze, aud quay be brieily narrated as follows kirmish the two men and two wom- Atter thi cei en Were carried along with the Indians, the monotony of the day belug dinally relieved by the shooting uf Sr. Cowan. He fell (rom his Pony, und. belug caugtk du Mre. Cowan's urms, Was ayain shot und bfs brains beaten out as she held bun in ber arms, He was uo lawyer ot Ita- dersburg, and received hls Orat shot trun a Nea Perce, who bad beco wounded Ia thy bead iu the Glvboa tight. The second shot was aduiluls- tered with @ revolver by another wounded. savage, onda thint completed the work by dashing out bis brains with a rock ag hls shricx- ing wite was pulled olf by a crowd of Tudiaus, who thirsted for ber tlood. “The puor woman, hardly a year mnarrled, beyged the vavuge brutes, to KI her outnght, noteupposing she would be spared a moweut, but ny murderous utteups was inade ipon her or her young sleter, The brother, Fe Carpenter, was next shigied ont, and, being taken olf a’ short fe atnicl ear red to kneel, a burty §, Le Dwlisn wino was tu'etieot bin, rapped bis gun, rose te bis foot, peiter toa wey, as, altertuat, ] can ne KH you, dh hh. A conned) of ive was then held, ts devide the fate of the three trembung prisoners. at whieh young Carpenter war preaent, his sisters Deine sheltered, for the time, In the entap of the Chiel, Waite Bird. The action of this Chief forms apart of the romance of His episode. Froin the beginning he nopeara to have objected to dealing yotently wilh the prisoners, anil advoentedt the celenso of the entire party, He continaed lls kindly offices even alter the attack upon the unfortunatecome pany. and the murder of Cowan During the council the demand for the toad of tha: three uriconera was lutd and determinedy one Indian detailing with savage earnestness the fact hat the whites bad khiled his equaw, hls father, and lis son, and, sipelttic, fur the chance for re- venge, te could not be appeased. The while young Carpenter sat by, his life and that of his twostaters hanging in the balanee, and the ar- guinents of the ravage council provingol deadly Interest to him, who, but an hour before, had knelt down to die, leaving his sisters tu the miercy of the Indians. Winle the counell waa sitting, young Carpen: tor, despairing of escape, and Tearing: for the lives ail honor of his sisters, appealed to it to fice bi and spare them sy asklug, if he were to be killed, that Wey be sent in safety to te, rettlement. ‘To this a warrior nated Joseph (not the Chief), who had shown friendly inten tions from the beginning, resvonded that if possihic the wish should Hand: that he hhinself wonld 4 eee But they all eseaped, uncll of five voted three ty tivo in favor of release and Ute, and White Bird bore the news of thei escape to the camp, where the trembling women awalted ther fate. And then White Bird, tately so cool and deliberate, became nervous and excited, fearing reconsbieratlon by the council, or defiance ot Its conclusion by the blouls and squaws, “You ro quick ze by this trall—don's stup to camp or or water your ponles—sion't zo up the river—lurry to the hot springs and join your peuple there get away—hurry!” “And mounting the almost naked women ‘upon broken-down pontes, and giving cach a small piece of bread and some matehes, Carpenter blmsetf galng afvut, White Dirt guided them a mile out of camp, and then left then to wend their way to where they met Licut. Schofield, ‘The women were hatless, shawlicss; the man had been robbed of everything except ls shirt, trourersy and boots, nnd, as the trail was rough and the nizhts were very cold, the trip to the soldiers’ caniy almost without food, with no protection forthe women but an old quilt presented by White Bird, and made in momentary dread of recapture, must have been ong to which the term horrible may be aptly applied, ‘Tats fs the story as obtained direct from the cscaping party; and while late news froin the Yellowstone fidicates the escape af all but perliaps three of the excursionists, it 1a yet impossible to conclude positively as tu the nim ber killed, Of the elena party mentioned by Licent. Schotiell, one Is known to have cacaped, and others will probably soon te heard from, or of. This tatter party waa attacked while in camp, and has, perhaps, svattered to the hill, or been captured, if not killed. One of the Helena party was shot. and, attempting to ercape, fell, and his assailant rushiug upon him, he bepred for his Ife. “Have ou Hot any money? * asked the Indian. “yes, 8160 fu my pucket. “(ive itty mo, and go,” replied the Indian, and, securing the funds, he moved off with his price of bloud, while the wounded mau escaped tu the timber. Asi write, the rescued purty is between here and Bozeman, where the citizens are ralaing a arty to co to the scene of the attack, tu search for the missing met THE RAILWAYS. TUE ERIE RAILWAY, Aletter written June 1 by str, H. J. Jewett, Recelyer of the Erle Railway Company, and sent to Sir Edward Watkins, M.2., Chairman of the Reconstruction Trustees, and contalulne re- plies to atatements made at a meetjug beld at London May 10, 1877, bas Just been published. Recelver Jewett saya that he read the repurt of the mecting referred to, but that onty tlvo or six ofthe persons present were then, or had ever been, shareholders of the Company, their names being McHenry, Isaacson, Proctor, Wood, and Peet, - He declines tg refer ta the, charges. ,con- cerning the rulations between the Company and” Me. McHenry, arleiug out of his transactlons ns the custodian of {ts bonds, or to the pretended scttlement between him and Mr. Grey, or to any statement connected with — the accotnts between hha and the Company, as they will all be the subjects of Judictal inquiry, Admitting that he may have committed errors in the managetnent of the Erle Rallway, a3 he was wholly dgnorant of its Anancial condition when he became Recelver, ho says that among the first questions presented to his notice was the lease of the Atlantic & Great Western Rall- way, and the contract that it would, on! or hice fore dau. 1, 1973, purchase enough additional stock tu that then owned by it to equal at least. one-half the wholo capital’ ctock of the Cleve- land, Columbus, Clneinnatl & Indianapolis Stock; had not the ability to pureliase, aod bad not moved in ‘that direction; that, on the contrary, whatever was to be douse by thu Erie’ Company, and that the purpose was, so fares he could see, to ine yolyve the Erie Company in on obligation to. carry the Atlantic ds Great Western. The at- tempt to acquire the Cleveland, Columbus, Cineinnatl & Cnudianapolls stock, he au unprofitable individual enterprise, was attempted to be charged upon the Athantle & Great Wester, aud unrough that Company upon the Erle, For thesu reasons he deelmed to conti the fease until the terius bad been complicd with by the Atlanth: & direut West- ern Company, In answer ton statement by Mr, Mellwury. that “the elnge tu tine of curred only when I refused to proceed further without some satisfactory explamitions as to the past,’ made du connection with remarks touch ng his raising of money and nesotlation of bonds, and taplying that the explisutions as to the pust which hie required related tu the dis- posttivn muds of such moneys ant ench procecds alter they had been received In tia country, Mr, Jewelt says that the change ih Uine had nu connection with the bouds, but was entirely on the part of Mr, Melienry, occasioned by the Recelver’s re- fusal to accept the Atluutic & Creat Western tease.” In regard to the day Gould settlement, Mr, Jewett says by believed when he made It, and believes now, hut he made tue beat settlee ment that could be effected, and says further, that “tho statement that the sult bad beet compromised, under an arrangement whieh bed not yielded aud cannol yield the Erio Company £20,000, Is eo siinply ridicilons and untrue that Leaunot conceive dow any tan, having any re- gard for his character, could make It bofure the ible.’ Of Mr. Mctlenry's statement that ho pas n Hst of { nearly forty companies subsidiary to the Erle, which are su tuany vatupires, Mr Jewelt eaye it coutaius a larger number of oncr- ols contracts than be had ever beard of, and none uf thom wauld compare with the propos- ed Atisnticds Gireut Westeru leuse, If they. now exist, buvy existed when Mr. Mu: Heary claimed be made und unmade the diree: ton of the Cotnpany, aud the question ts asked why did he not ecek to overthrow them So far froin belng a“ yampire,” the Peansylvanis Coal Company contract bas keen a yuluable one, and one which the Erie Company would be ghul to tuoke to~lay IC it ahd not exist, Of Mr. Me Henry's churge that “the expreie comipanies gather together all the finest and high-priced Iruigit, tue very tld-bite of railway revenue, and carry it in sealed wagons, puylng to the Erle uy fourth-class {relght,"” Mr. Jewett says that the Erio has but une express companys aud that the utes by the United States Express Company have been several tines in excess of any pate charged or collected by any railway company fur the transportation ‘of ‘shullar classes of Sreight, and (iu excess of any rates which will ever sgala be realized by the raliways upon shuilar tratiic. Mr. Jewett also denies that there is @ *eluque of Eriy officials “duterested in the Penusylyania Coal Company and the Dela- ware & Hudson Coal Company,” and challenges Mr, MeHenry to produce a letter from able counsel fn New York," which he quotes, to that effect. Mr. McHenry having charged that Mr, dewett bud pald hinself, iu two mouths, not fess than $59,500 as fees, be anewers that he has ut wll tincs kept largely withly the amount ayreed tu be paid him as satury by the Bosrd of Directors, aud bad claimed no cunpeusation as Recetver. . He aaiutalns, aeulnst an assertion tu y, that notwithstanding tae outrages en perpetrated uy) the partice who disposed of the ed mortgage bouds,Lu bus urged that guodl faith ia thelrree: guitiou should be malutained. Of the Lebigh Valley, by which Mr. Melleary suught tu show that the Eris Cojupany had been charged 81,080,000 fur work which vost Site mur than hall that amount, Mr. dewelt &; that 203 wiles of steel ull were laid ut $6.25 per tuy, aud the whole cost carried intu tie aec> count Was $1,00,UI218. “The Receiver says that the road, tar trow being unproductive or 4 total failure, lias greatly iueredsed Ube busluess of the Erie Company. statement that hu fur bhabud Als. Batu with 823.00 te bribe the Lez CINCAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 , fs false in fatatuire, or for any other purpe every portienlar. The wYork Times save in regard to the difficulties of thie Compan’: 1 1 Bath moans declared a dividend June RO, M7 paysite on aud atiar O ‘To meet the paymenta with the firm of xhenuan & Co, 4 oTe Wane wae J etill ia, the owner of 0 aharee of the common ators, Ie teerntiy petitioned — the Supreme Court, saying that he was absent fron Mite State inthe fall of 1873, and did not know that a dividend had peen deetared. Not having called far his ahare of the «ivutend the money had been returned by Dunean, Sherman & Co. ont in dno time eed, with the other property of the Company, into’ the banda of the Heceiver, He ubtainedsan ‘order durceting the Kterelver ta pay him $500. The Farmern’ Loan & ‘Trust Compans, which $a the plaintif in one of the foreclosure sulta In which appotntinent af the Kecelver of the raliway company wad made, mate Appheation to judge Westhroak in Supreme Court Chanter sesterday to have the onler in favorof Mr, Lo Blane setaside, on the geatnd that a copy. Of hls petition had not been served on tt am tie viaintut in the suit. J. Ib ‘Turner, of Mesars, Turner, Lee & McClure, who represented the 10 & Trost Company, argued that that Company rerved with vopere In any proce ing againat the Hecelver waich affects the fand the railway corporation. Inigo { ed to think otherwise, however, decision, t rescrvcd bis INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. Special Pisputeh to The Tribune, Isptanarorss, Sept. 1%—A. A. Zion, arent of the Iniianapolle, Cincinnatl & Lafayette Railroad here, is uniter arrest for hmbezziement, his avcounts with the Company showing a des feteney of $2,500. He Is succeeded by J. 1% Long, of Cincinnath tle elaiius the trouble Is with the system of charges, and that the ace counts do not represent the true state of affalys, wer Wrignt, of the Indianapolis, Bloom Western Railway, has made an ars i with) Thomas A. Scott. of oueylviaia and Man Mande Roads, for au Wwhange ot the business uf the two nes, by whith the Indiauipoils, Blvuomington & Western will receive all the freight and passen- ger bu-luess of the Pennsylvania lines east of Tndlanapoiis to Peoria aid west, and for all points on thy Indfanapolis, Bloomington & Western Toad, ‘This business has heretotore gene by way of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Koad by way of Logansport and State Line. The agreement Is fora mutual Interchanye of business, by which the fretght cara of both will, puss over each ottier’s lincs. T'rEMsS, The New York 7ribune saya that it 1s now con- ceded by the agents of the trunk lines that no portion of the frelzht from New Yurk City to the West which {3 billed by way of the Wabash Railroad fs delivered tu other roads, For a tune, Mr. Fink, the commtsstoner In charge of the ap- portloninent of freight. among the different lines, claimed the right to: send frelght by any route he might aclect, jn order to make the re- quired divisjon among the trank lines. The re sult of thls was that Western connectlons fre- quently did not see the gods at all which thefr agents in New York had secured for them. At first Mr. Fink was dis- d to finore the complalnts of the rn nes, but tufortnation was recently obtained from a trustworthy suuree that Mr. Vanderbilt, {n.0n interview with the representa. tives of the Wabash Company, admitted that the Company bad a right to all the treight or- dered to be sent over It. slice which tine the Wabash las recetyed all the business consigned tolt. Nu lier trouble of this kind is” ex- pected by the Wabash Company, John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore «& Ohlo Rallroad, stated to a reporter recently that as taras his road was concerned he was thoroughly sntisted with the rallway Sppurtiat. ment keheine, and if there was any dissutisfac- ton among the managers of auy ot the trunk lines, he had not been tuformed of It. Referring to the recent heavy toan negotluted (ny Lon- don by the Baltimore & Ohlv Railroad Con pany, he stated that the amount was 21,600,000, and the bonda bore Interest at 5 per cent. ‘Thus far, he sal, the Company had pald aif almust. the entire floating debt, and the bulance would be used fn extending the road and largely Ine crewing ite equipments. When asked whether the Company tind been negotiating for a partly graded atr-liue fram Chicago dunetion, through [inols and Oly, tow polit thirty miles frou Pittsburg, he gave a reply to the elfect that the bushiess of the road had increased 60 greatly that ft was found uveessary to make acveral ex- tensions. He dented that the object of the Company in crecting mammoth elevators at Baltimore was to draw trade froin New York. S. M. SMITH. . To the Editar of The Tritune, Kewanee, Iil., Sept. 4.—In your tssuc of Wednesday you publish an item from the Douglas County Keview upon “Old Kewanea Simith,’* and proceed to polut a moral from thy supposed imisfortune, letting me down gently, however, at the Inst, and dismissing me frum consideration, amd apparently trom thls Ufe, with the friendly erlticl=ens that I “was o well ineaniug mau, carnest and sincere in the adyu- cacy of w delusion? Thanks for the compli- ment contained in thle obituary notice. It ts unexpected aud bignly apprectated, I assure you, by the subject of it, and L. really regret tu be obliged to deatroy the moral effect which the contemplation of ny unthnely fate, and Its cause, would undoubtedly have upon other + tinanctal lunaties,” but being really, as you’ say, a well-meaning man,” aud, IL will add, o truthiul une, I cannot, aven fur the sake uf the good which wigut grow oul of it, or the pleas- ure Boy ents, may derive from its perusal, allow the bearts of iny many friends throuch- out the country tobe “Inverated, and even the 8 vrata lala of the editor of Tie TRiwune ex- cited unnecessarily in my behalf, by allowing such o statement to gouut uncontradicted, and, L pronounce the ftem from the eviee, which forms yotir text, a fabrication, and its author an wutiltizated Har, [still live upon and own the turn witch has been my lume. for Ewebty Years, and whieh £ do not propose to leave until omcarried tromitte a home fren which [ shutl not probably return te plague such men as the bovs Har of the Jeview, Tu the preset displeasure of the editor of the Keview, who doubttess believes that none but one-horse editors, ollceseckers, aud uilice- hulders should presume to express opinions upon political questions, and iu -response to calls frum the peuple, f have s pent sonia time fecturlng and dtacuewlng the money and otner questions that a our lutercats fa cummon aa Producers, and dave thereby earned frum bim the titty of *potitical missionary.” ‘That I have neglected nx tarm te do so {sas faleo aa that Ido not live’ upon it now, as ite condition now, wd ut any tine since I have owned it, will = abundantly ‘testify. No farm in the county is freer from = ** weeda’? or Waste pices, = produces — larger crops, or presents u neater or moro thrifty appearstica throughout, asall who have seen it will witness. L both “hold the nlow and drive,” and putin from twelve to tourteen hours’ hard labor every day that fam at home, and two weeks will cover ull the toe 1 have spent away aroun bome thig sumer, St is true that, tke many thousands of farms throughuut the country, my own is mortgaged. With the contraction of the currency, Ute value of tho farm: has contracted, aod the value of all Mt produces; but this contraction, while les faz ny ability tu pay the debt, dues not cone Tract that, nor its rate of interest, but enhances it by jut so much as the purchasing puwer of the money It represvats fy greater vow thay It was when the debt was made. Ihave dared ty protest uzalust a polley that ie produclug the rulu, not alone of thy farmers, but of ull other produciug interests, and that is the ons paramount cause of all uur strikes aud. Jabor troubles,” and have advocated, with what litte power 1 posscased, the restorution of the greenback oud the remunctlaug of silver, and as long and os far as ny volce shall have uny suduence with the peuple, I shall continue the warfare, until theay objects are accomplished, Aw tu ay advocacy of the much-reviled “in- tercouvertibly 3.05 bond," 1 haveonly to eay that, 1dy not and have never considered it 9 measure of vital neccasity, bul, adinitting that I were ons of its strougest advucates, will you permit ine to duquire how ¥ery Jur wo would = diiler, in yew of the fact that, in ou recent issue, {uy speaking of tho repeal of the original cou- vertible act of the greenback Into the 5-20, you sail, “Tt ought to dame every man who voted, for it") You cannot but know that this was the beginning of our muuetary dithsulttes, and that ali the disasters und troubles thut have fol- Jowed, up to aud iuchuding tau demonctizing of silver, ure but the natural sequence of that breaklug faith with the people, aud if that act punlle to “damn ity authors, how much more ad SULscQuent legislation, all tending in the sane directiou, mncrited the sawe coudigu puns Jahment t 8. M. Satu. ———aenie OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lonnow, Sept. 14.—-The steamships Algeria and Labrador, from New York,- pave arrived oul, Puttapeurnia, Bept. 16. — Arrived—Tho steumsllp Iugiana, from Liverpool. Moviteg, Bept. 1t—Anived—The steamship Moravia, frou Montreal Holiday-Trip from Paris to the Sea. A Favorite Summer-Resort. of the En- Glish Cockney. The Ohildren’s Paradise—Sketches on the Sands and on the Oliffs, Kir. Tommy, the Comic Singers, the “Nigger Hinstrels, the Ranters, and tke Israelites. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. Panis, France, Aug. 27.—The well-worn story of that country-manager who played “ Hamlet’? without Hamlet wil perhaps recur to the minds of your readcrs when I begin thls letter by pre- facing that there Is NOTHING ABOUT PARIS 38 IT. What should keep anyone Mh town! The sea son has lived and dled. The city Is hot and of- fensive. On the Boulevard, the faces you are wont to greet are no more visible. Silent are the avenues of the Buls, and few the merry vis itors to the Cafe de Ia Cascale ant the Pavillon WArmenonville, “Faithful among many faith- less found,” tit Iaely the Ministers stood to thelr ports of questionable honor; but even they are now departed, with the exception of poor Gen. Berthaut, hose natne has just been made av disazrecably prominent by the virulent aru. The Marshal fs holiday- making in the Weat; Judie etarriug at Etretaty M. Gambetta roving hither and thither, scek- ing, lke a lion; what Ministeriat minion he may devour, The currespondents of many foreln Journals have temporarily resigned their. pens into the hands of substitutes; und yet, till late: Jy, Tcunld not quit theee deserted pastures, However, I, tuo, have tardily followed the hy- Rienle example. Poor humanity needs un ocea- sional ofling to make {ts springs act. With a sigh of satisinction J one day took my seat Ino carriage of thu Western Iallway Company, and found myself being whirled rapidly— ey gO pretty fast on that Ine, for France—towards quaint Norman cities, through golden ‘corn- Selds, and beyond to the healthful sea. Mantes, Vernon, Rouen, Dieppe,—a few hours’ yeasty agony,—Newhayen. Fair France has given place to fairer Englund. Cirecn hop-gardens, beautiful old farm-houses, nestling i: drowsy hollows: triim-cut hedgerows; widespreading oaks; bills,—Ices high thau those of Normandy, but far, fur dearer frum assoclstion,—tly past; and presently the grim, smoky chimneys of the great tnetropolis loom befure me. Taen a halt, changing of carrluges, and away we go again through the sweet Kent country, It would probably not interest you to know by what strange coinbination of elrcutnstances ft caine about, thut, wandering to and fro, I drifted at last tu RAMBGATE. If you care for It, we'll have alfttle corsipabout it.” But perbaps the vulgarity of the theme may shock youl Well; Leannot deny It. Kamagate vulgar, very: vulgar; in fact, 1 think iva, on tke whole, the very vulgarest place I ever rested in, exeept its ncar sister atid. rival, Murgate. in these two spota toe rampant Cockney reigns Ariunphant; and a rampant Cockney Is, of all specive of the genus homo, the least pleasant toa reflued soul. Memay be very amusing. ond even interceting, neverthe- Iss, Poor would be the iniud that could not draw some moral from the Ramegate Sands,— that happy honting-eround of children.— which Frith thought not unworthy te: take ran! with those other wonderful scenes of the Hw man Comedy, “ Derby-Day,” “Phe Rail: Station,” and the Saiuu d'Or.’ and tu which lumorists Lave owed su many of thet merricst inspirations, ‘The time to sce Ramsgate Sands IN THEUC GLORY {3 12 o'clock on a fine morning, when the tide Is out. A word of friendly caution to any Intend- ing vieiturs. Don't try tu look respuctable here, A tourlst-entt of a loud pattern (the louder and more touristy, the better), w erush-felt hat, a pipe, aud yellow @ should recommend. Drop your “hs” froquent- ly, and never make rowm Tor any one to piss, Now, supposlin ‘uu to have taken tills counsel tu heart, Lwilbimagine that you have turned. your back, with ine, upon the dingy, winding, twzh strcet and ite tributary slums. We fot sately pust the touting mariners who Me tn walt for the W filbechapeler: in front of the Bue harbor, with inskifous —invitatfous — to “‘Ave o nice satl today, siel Just a goin" off." The iilstorie vbolisk, marking the spot where (ivorze [V.. “inost perfect geulleniau’? and scoandrel in Europe, once landed, has not tempted ug to Huzer,—strange If it had,—und, leaving the tmansive stone pler on our right, We luye threaded our way throvgty nt uerow Ppassare that gives access to thu eat] * ie RAMAGATE SANDS Ie before us, crowded with a motley concourse of “all eurts and conditiuns of inet.” Far an the eve can reach (that sounds like a great distance, but, asa matter of fact, the eye cane nut reach beyun! the cf at the end-of the town) stretches a golden carpet of saud. ‘Lhe Jazy sea fronting us fs ned with a lone fringe ot white buthing-machines, Hundreds of bathers may be seen reveling iu the luxury of o morning-dip. Most of the ladies wear the national blue sack-costuine, waleh so happily coinbines bidcousness with Indecency; but a few have adopted the ture graceful French foahion, As for the meu, nil alike are uo- adorned, save by an indispensable culecun Vutgurlty is perhaps nowhere so paittul as fn the water.” Mrs, Jones out there—zood tvoran —{s not a pleasing object to contemplate. as she bobs up and down fu the nasty deep," with her tlve marriaveable daughters. Salt water ts wholesome, but it makes the female face very red and unattractive. Fur my part, £ don’t believe that the Naiade can baye been half as bewitching ag the poets tell us, Much more agreeable are all those happy chil. dren, ‘To them, Hauspgate Sauds are an Earth. k Paradise. How they delight in the Ins} What heart ao tard as net to share thelr enthu- siusin? Look at that cherub Sieing holes for the tide ta Hl! Little Polly and Billy have not. nad the to grow vulgur yet. How they glory fn svlushing their new clothes! = What roval entertamment xcem the songs of the © nig- ers" tu thei; und with what heartiess. they Jjaugh at the old, tale witticisins of ME. TOMMY! You don't know Mr, Tormuiy, He ts far too im- raul o gentleman to be lefy unnoticed. Mr. Tummy is the Ramsgate lmprovisature,—ou connection of Hans Auderseu’s bere. During the winter he sings ut a Londen Muste- Halls but at the first eliznot sununer he takes a trusty guitar tinder his urm, ecctires the assistance of a trlend who plays the concertina, and comes down hero tor the aeqsun. Mr. ‘Tommy ims provises execrable rhytaes on any peculiarity be may chance to remark iu the people round him on the Sands, the which rhymes be uccompa- utes by execrable strummiig ou the guitar, A nan with u large hat; a lady very much wrapped up fn her attendant swain; any one wha dues not drop his H's, —are Huble to be pounced upon aud hell up to public derision, The mission of Ila friend of the concertina 16 more bumble, belng restricted to the playing of at occasional futeriude, and tu “earryit' ruund the pail, — to quote Mr. Tommy bitusclf, Everybody takes his punishment ju rites part, fur the improvisa- tore is a chartered Mbertine, Mr. Tommy bas a dangeruus rival in TUNER COMIC SINGERS, ‘They generally atand cluse by while he [3 vers!- tying, wud are great favoritea with the youug- asters and their fond mothers, The childres gather rouud them, in attentive, eager groups, Mt thelr approach, and sing all the choruses, 1 duo’t thiuk there is a muuch prettier sight here than that affurded by the littl: ones as they sit round thew, aud earnestly, as if consctous thet, they were entertalulug $00, catch up the refrain of some easy sony, viten bartly suited to their Taping Hps, but ia the nun imamty. ‘Theo there are the evergreen, or rather over- black “nfyeer ani perennially popu- Jar, always sure of iuaulzvni aud appreciative audiences, though their repertoire be wore than aocteut, and, tothe protuue who do not lke “nigger” meludies—an insiguitcant uinor- ity,—wholly meaningless und stupid. Ot thls nilnority are the rautiiy open-air preach " hold forth un Hause: Sauda, day alter day, nobly regardless of the culduess of a stubboru. eeveration. Du you suppose, sir,” 1 beard one of theus exclaiiu, mdiznauty, une moruing, tos policeman why bat just asked him to move on, “do you suppose, sir, that them “niggera’ is not us rupuypant du the sight of God as we bar!” ‘The wyrinidon of the Law looked crusbed, but refused to relent, despite the warning threat of a femiulue derutes of Stigginy, who wwhwated thut'erhuncly was a wakistrate, aud darkly Linted at a possible d:stisval, ‘Tho aristocracy of Ramsgate, such as tt Ls, 43 12HALLITIou, from the generous aud yeucravle Sir Moses Moutetlure, wae Uves up on thy East Cult, down to Tang Teraweil tile ho Is rald (with w ave wank Mr. Millaix Painting that picture of an Ulster-coat with a In Tl. whieh was bung ata recent Exhibl- tien, Sallow mains, In purpie’snd fine tabd pier, or listen with the of the meagre b Granville Marina, ‘This, by the by, {s quite anew addt- tion to the attractions of the place, Two years ago there was nothing but bare cliff and’sand where now stan a pretty Explanade ant 9 taste- Sul row of quaint shops, built in the old English style, Atthe end of the Eeplanate is a Gothic structure, rerving the purposes of concert-hall end dancing-ruom, ambitiousty dubbed the Etablisement.” Thisis the crowning Cockney- fein at Ramsgate. Behind the Etablissement, a straight, steep road, cut In the face of the chalk, parallel ‘to the sea, leads to the tov of the East Clit, and to the handsome Granville Hote, A large space of ground haa been ratled tn on cither side of the hotel,—one of the most. cain. fortable {n Europe, en parenthese. Hitler conics the creme dela creme, all the quintes- sen of Hebrew fashion, to enjoy the nightly strains of {he band fn the forelgn-lnoking, Murainated kinsque. I must not forget the PRETTY THEATRE AT THE GRANVILLE, either, ‘There have been several very fale Lroupes playing in it this season. Grace Army- tage and a tolerable company have given ts burlesque and comedy; Ada Cavendish has charmed us with her finpersonation of the in- teresting Mercy Merrick; aut a Tyroleer troupe jas treated us tu a selection of the national “Jodele.” Altogether, then, we have not doue eo badly. At tue neighboring Town of Margate, the visitors bave been still more fortunate, as Phelps, Mrs. Herman Vezin, Ada Cavendish, Geurce Conquest, and Howard [aul have all, in turn, appeared before them. Talking of Margate brinus Lack to my mind a short. dialogue overheard on the Bands. The speakers are two gorgcously-clothcd Lcbrews, —s male and a fetnale, “Ow did you like Margitt® “O very weil” “Did you go ta the Assemberiy [rooms]?"* “No. Butisor the 7All upon the Sea. (N. B.—Splers & Pond's Hall by the ea was doubtlers ueunt). ‘ sth Very cood kumpney, T suppose 1" #0 yest Fustelner, Fustielass."” (Both move awey towards the nearest refresh- ment-bar). ‘This: conversational fragment. is typteal of many more that fall ou the ear In romantic Thanet. Es But, while we wander on the empyrean hefehts of the East Clif, we are lusing the per- formance of the gentleman on the Beach who recites the Charge of the Light Brigade,” and does scraps of tragedy every murning. [le wears 8 sud and faded cloaky—that once did duty in ronte inluur provificial theatre, dare say; and jn his hand waves occasionally ‘The Sands present A nUSY BIouT: A curious medley of donkey's and donkey-boys, itinerant photographers, urian-crinders, ranters singing byinus, and spurious darkeys dancing frantic * breakdowns"; the plctura’ completed by the white bathIng-machines ond the thou sands of holiday-folk who He basking In the hut aunlight, Over all spreads, as It were, an atmosphere of vulvar, nofey enjoyment. There ts a certaln oeeinalttys tuo, about the eeene. Whatever the faults of Britons, no Continental Sterne, spyiug out the weakness of the laud, shall ever tax it with uniformity, These Cockers are vulgar, Gistuetetul—I have already raid it—to the re- fined sul; but they are: so in different waya. ® rusty sword, Each has his own peculiar character, and each the courage of hls opinion. If sou Houbt ome, look at that man dyer there with the long hale and the tnonlinately- brontned hat, as he calmly endures the inflictlon of Mr. Toinmy’s veraifymy satire. Look at the Convertedslew preactcr, a little farther on, arguing a theological point with an unrezene- rate brother, whlle a hundred Jeerers from Mloundsditets Heap: metaphoric dirt upon’ hin. Look at any single group on this strauge, com- monplace, restless recreation-ground of London Svobbery, and avrve that the Briton [s still a Briton,—oricinal and independent. One mas, however, casily have too much of n good thing. Lown that fam nat eorry tu quit Mamayote Sands, “ niggers " and the Marina to boot, for the deck of ‘the good ship Ectalr, bound, with tts living freight of excurstoniats, for the cathedral-crowned hills of Boulogne-sar- Mer. Hanny St. Sucur., ———— THE WEATHER. Wasmixoton, D. C., Sept. 1.—For Upper Miselssippi and Lower Missouri Valleys und Upper Lake regiun, stationary or higher pres- sure, vortherly winds, colder, partly cloudy Wweutber, aud occaalonat rain. LOCAL ORagavaTiON. 7 Ciieade, Bent, 10. Maximum thermometer, Ad: mtalinum, 61 WENEWAL OBSERVATIONS, G0, Bett. 18—=Mentght, tain Weather, CATTLE-FEVER. Speckal Dispateh to The Tribune, Leavexwonti, Kan, Sept. 16.—MeKibbon & Bare, large .Texas-cattlo dealers, lately sbipped a larce number of cattle through this clty that were discased with the Texas cattle- fe ‘They’ kept thetn bere for a couple of about tliree miles suuth of the city, sraz ing. Mr. J. E. Kreybell’s cows were Infected, and, in a day or ‘twa Jost filty-tive mileh cows, as also did nus is other dairymen in the vicinity, There isu stringent law “against Drityslug cattle to the State tat are diseased, Gud sults bave been brought by all the pasties. a CONTUMELY. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Brninarieip, WL, Sept. 16,—The Rev, White, of Jacksonville, the auti-Cathulle © sader, was booted, blackeuarded, and threaten- ed while preaching un the public square this afternoon. The threats of persunai ylolence, however, were vot carried out, and Mr, White {hubs to-night at the G. A. it Mall without Trance. a FIREMEN, Syectal Dispatch to The Tribuas, Inpiaxavosas, Ind., Sept. 1.—The National Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen yesterday elected the following ulllers and adjourned: rund Master, FB, Alley, of Louleville; Vice, W. ‘fT. Gourdie, of Philadelphia; Secretary and Treagurer, W. N. Bayre, of Indianapolis; Wur- den, Jobu Savage, of Lynn, Muss,; Chaplain, M, Karubistl, of ludianapops; Marsbal, EN. Debs, Terre Haute. : a A HORROR AVERTED, Ban Francisco, Sept. 18.—Fire was dlscover- ed Ju the upper part of Union Hall this evening, A Jewish congregetion of several hundred peu- ple were holding services iu the maiz ball, The policeman on duty notified a member of the Committes quietly, aud the hall was cleared with a few tring mishaps in descending the stairy. The tre was soou extincutshed, aud the dumwage was nowinal, a A Vearl-Oyster Farm, Lieut. Mariot, « French naval offlecr, who bas Batted much in the South acide, has bit upon the happy idea of dumesticating the pearl-ovater in the sate way tut edible uveters are so prof. itably cuttivated,—not for eating purposes, of cuurée, but tor the rare gems which they con: tain, The Istaud of Pomotoy in Uceanied Is the vcone of, Me. Murtut’s experiments, ROYAL Absolutely ‘Pure. \ Buch 1s the fotrinstc merit of ibe Rovat Dagix Powprr, asibe standard su acy otber kind. aro al 33 SGstelvee to avery Vowder. Through vacelieuce uf quality auud has tt Abe itebvns of the beat Housekecevers fa the countéy, ‘Yaudaauts of the ver to Its superiurity rer alt thers, ard (hat It will g2 Tarcuer aad lake cakes, DUMdIEY 1 la warranyed ausslutely | dre. | Td tngtedicuts that eatct tuto lis compoal: 5 guality, aad pecfoce ualforuuity will manifest 6 his success hax Jed him to tnduco tome friends to attempt the introduction of the Oriental pearl-oyster to French waters, and there to add @ pearl-farm to the alrealy flourishing diudustries connected with the production of edible oysters. The manu’ facture of artiticial pearls, as carried on by the Chin nt by skilled artists fn Vienna and Paris, is reaching 60 high a state of perfection that Iti dificult to detect the difference be- tween the real and sham yema, But the trade has Tel to an fereage in tlie value of real pearls, and the man who van produce actual qews on his own farm may calenlate on the immedinte realization of a fortune, en MINING STOCKS, San’ Francisco, Sept. 10.—Mining shares closed Saturday as follows: Ipha., MM Rentuck i i 7 Leopard 18, | Mextean 8! Northen 1, i .ureka Consolidated. Lyf MrAAd Pettessessssees aM 3 per share has been declared lated, . a You Are Tronhled with s Bat Breath. Tannoys your frienda ns well aq yourself, You would hike to vet rid af st. but scarcely know what means to adopt, We witl tell yun, “Use the fra- grant. Sorotont, it will cleanse ‘and beautify your eth, and leave your breath pure. acim A wonderfat cure of oryripetan in the face, ly unable to go without a veil for ten years, BY Reed, residing at 13 Sixth avenue, New York Promivent epirhiual medinn, suifered with ery- sipelas on hes face, The rednens ond gwelling at thnes were intense and pamfuls it covered her neve ant both checks; Ha appearance was dis« arreenble, aud she had worn a vell continously Sorten sears. She applied Giles’ Lintment fodide Het and morning with o camel“se ha‘r bruets, iin one week from commencing the Appitcation the redness had completely dleap- peared. It ts now une year. and she has continued. allright. For sale by all drugziate, Von't lore your teeth ov by the timely uae of Bern: Use lt daily. ‘Sold by all di Nericet, but save them WI Lalaea Dentilave, at ~ SANFORD'S — RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Instantly tetleves and permanently curcs this, loath: duine disease In ail Ite varying stages. It possrdsea the soothing and beaitie properties of plants, herba, and Darks $u their essential form, free from evers Mbrous contamination, and in thie respect differs from every other knuwa rewiedy. In one hurt year it bos found iteway from the Attantle to tha Pactdc cosat, and wherever known hav hecote the standard remedy for the treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have been walted upon by gentlemen of national reputation why have been cured by this remedy, not who have, at cons siderable expense and persunal trouble, spread the gyod news throurlout the clecles ia which they move. Whea, You hears wealihy gentleman of intelligence and re> finemeut easy. **L ows ty life to fantord’s Katical Cure." you may feel axured that it i an article of great value, acd worthy tu be claued amorg the stand: ard medical specitica of the day, IMPORTANT LETTER From o Distinguished Physician, i e Pulser IL distr butes throughout the eystemn altacks every vital force, Bud breaks up the most rouust of conatitutions. hes bored beatae hut Hittle unrerttved by toust phyalctans, Rnpoteutly aaalled bs quicie und charlatans, thore mullerthis irom it bave but little hope tu by reheved of Mt this shite of the grave. itiethne, thou, that the pop Mag tevarmnent of {ule terrible diveawe uy Femedies with: a ti Pract ut wll jaosed ato hance avouce competent and trustwarthy, The new and hitherto untried method guupted by ¢ pre Me tu. wg disease, Vid. the sctd> it heals the ulcerated menbrane by tu lhe nasal passages, tte action ia ised rules, and unless the Vitel turces are tou tne extiausied suusty In the great majurity of Cama, effect acure, BEV. HEAnD. Mt. b, Nobocult Dives, So, Framingham, Oct 1, 1s74. CATARRH And Deafness Cured. Gentiomens My wite hacbeen troubled wtth Catarrh for yeurs, and han trled thee ollire relnedtes witout any beneiti.. he hae alas heel PArtinity Weal Iu Che ene farmertwelve jears,btnve alte aa Geen ual DAR FURS RADICAL CUE her troubles lay growing rapidly beter, At times ahe_can rar aa Ww Sseren and fain confident that persiateot wen of f remedy Wil ult fh A perinsnest resteration of ter bearing. | The Pe be hers here who are ust the HATNCAL COlte Tully, wind Dautieipate for it a large Pelle ra he ul ite never al lise se? cure altorded by Ite use. Hecapecthiily ya ea ae Pee tee AES DAVIDSON: DAY) Mardwick, Vt., March 12. mutt HR Seay tetuedien tna foot umpluyed tai thout rehet, but has derived the greatest, tus tae ot SAN FOLDS WADICAL Cust z af this town, reports e cuntatra Lr-Fanfurd's Iinproved Inhale lnnilcasea rice aud retail VOLTAIC PLASTERS SOLD BY ALL DROGGIATS. Price, 25 conte, Sent on receipt of price, 25 cents for One, part of the Unile: WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Doato: THE NEW BEVERAGE Sparkllug and Delicious Kumyss or Milk Wine. Anutrhitys Yanores tor si wastiog dieeases. Eapecial- iy Lerenclah in Dyeperele Gastritle, Nausea, Vornle- Ine, Weak Ingeatt we auduld, to mrow tet aud fre, use, Come and ty It, and obtain a Ps Cuciniate Manuterturer, 170 Madison- theav. sod Lasalle. BAKING POWDER \ ‘that to-day throughout the country ft stands al red naieh a repatatieg tha poution it ‘bvat families la the city and country etter blacull, tulle, caked, Ly dnd DUtritivas, Ite yrcas stbeoKth, supsrio luteliigent Huusekeepor who will give ite ‘Cootalus tho gxact sirdogth of & pUrS “Aapectal advantage of the Hogal Powder ts that It will teepany length a ee ei ‘climate, aod la not Nabie Uke most other puwdere. ty contract dampacas aud spoil uj ova Bs wale ‘The Koval Basin Powvss li bor iy EXPOBUTS bv tho at by ty beat Grocers uva.ywuure, Paeenaee