Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1877, Page 2

. | e e e o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1877. "OUR BROKEN DANKS. The Receivers Unrave'jné the Tangled Threads of \ Assets. Sydney Myera n Little More Com- municative About the Boe- Hive's Affairs. Judge Farwell Refuses to Stay the Snits Againgt Stockholders. » Dr. Turpin chut the doors on callers yester- dny, with the exception of reparters, took ofl his coat, and mounted a etool at oncof the Nigh desks, in which exaitell position the rep- resentalfve of this paper found nim inthe afternoon with a ponderous bovk before him, and his two nssistants on the opposite side of the desk writing asay for dear Iife. Dr, Turpin 15 just now hending his energies to the task of making a complete inventory of the real estato eccurities. In one column he puts down tha sum of money toancd on mortgages, and in another column he wants to insert a commaon- ecnee description of the property, an1 a cor- rectly-appratsed value thercof. Whea I get the appralsal of the experts,” sald ho, * it will Lo Informatlon of some value, but to say that a plece of property is In the northwest rection of so-and-s0, somebody’s subdivision of some- Lods's clec addition to somebody’s else sub- dislston, and only put in the value estimated by the bauk or the person to whom the money was loanerd, why, it’s all Greke to everybody. when I make my report { want to have it ahso- Tutely correct, if pussible, and I don’t intend to put in any fletitions yalues,” The Doctor added that he had examined uite o number of books and accounts, and ?uuml everything stralzhit and in good shape. The petition which be filed Saturday, asking Jeave to prosceute and defend all kinds of suits which may nrise in thecourscof his receivership, awl aleo askiug the appointment of these cx- yerts to value the real estate, came up before Judee Mcore yesterday morniag. Mr. Gregory was opposed to_granting the po- tition, If the Recclver wos golng to convert the nascts |n the next sixty days there would ho suine cause 1or the appoiniment of the apprals- ers, hut, a3 it was, he did not consider thisa necessary step towards . the making of n report. In fact, he regarded it as an fdlo Inquiry which could do no good aud might do harm. Ile fearcd to alarm 7.000 depositors, and was of opinion that #f the catimates should be very low that would be the result. ‘The samo thing bad been seen Just after the flre, WIlEN TCOTLE WERR SCARED and sold ity and county bonds for 25 cents on the dollar, which fn a few days thereafter sold for (0. Mr. Jewett, oounsel for Mr, ITalnes, had no objection to the petition except with regard to the request for the appratsers. Mr. Dupec, for the, Recelver, explained that 1t was that gentleman's desire to make a report tothe Court ua soon ns possible. Somo value hiad to be plaved on these asscts, the real estate requlring particular investization from people posted fn such mutters, Clearty, the Recelver ought not to guess at these things, but should go outside and securo the assistunce of gentle- men mote competent to pags ou the question. 1t was possible that questions might arlee as to the bunk's sccurities, und as to whetber the Kecciver should commence suits. The petition Aid not ask that he be authorized to sell Should an appraisement bo made now, and ghould the value of the property rise before the time to dispose of u.l the Recetver would most undoubtedly take advantage of that rise. Mr. Jewett thought an appraisement now wonld be ainatter of guess-work at best, and puessea at this time were apt to be azainst tho par value. There were $100,000 worth of asscta Inthe bank, which, if sold now, would not bring o5 cents, but for which the Lecelver could, ln the, get nearly theie (mr value, Mr. Dupee replied that it was a question if the depositors Qid not bave 3 right to kuow the present value of the proverty, It was not the objeet ot the Court to advise the depositors to scll or hold thelr clalms, But the depositors were catitied to the nformation, aud they could act as they thoght best In view ol it ‘The Court aaid that he could not shut his eyes 10 the fuct that there have been before the pul- e two appralsals of the property, ong by Mr, Derckson, the other by Mr. Haines, and that the newspapers clalmed that these were too high. fle did not want any misicuding of the devositors, 11 be should do anything, it would De to give these partles accarate nformation. At the request of 3r. Jewott, further con- sideration of the petition was postponed until next Saturday. ‘I'he reorizubization scheme has not been given up, ulthough the depositors eeem lost Lo the obviuus neceesity of calllng a meeting and taking wore vigorous 8leps If thoy mean to accomplish their objecta. Bo far 950 names have been put duwn, representing some 1,00 or 1,100 shares at z::dnmmv. In order to make up the full amount—£300,000—there must be 15,000 at 825, Bo the depositors who are fun favor of the scheme cun bev what remalns to be dune, BYDNEY MYER turned up nt tho busted Bee-tlivo yosterday, snd was closcted with his counscl, W. Il Baruum, Mr. Wurd, the Receiver, and Mr, Horton for some hours. All that could bo learned {n regard to the matter of thelr con- versation was that * Uncle 8yd” explulned, in a practical way, what he meaut by * looking outslda of the hole atter the exploslon for the fragwents.” In other words, he put Mr, Ward on the track of certain real estate, told how it was incumbered, ete., the particulars of which the public would o doutt like to know, but for which fu will have Lo wait untll Mr. Ward makes his,report to the Court. Mr. Ward {8 a very cautious man, and {30t nclned to whisper what ho knows Into the cars of inquisitive reporters. On the cuntrary, be quietly tells them to walt, kuow, untif the rmm:r time comes, when | il my report with the Court, sud then T shall bave no carthly ob'e(‘tlan to your getting it." Which s all very kind of Mr. Ward, and un- apeakably gencrous, but demnition unsatis- fuctory. TIH STOCKIIOLDERS' BUITS, Judgo Farwell grunted an carly audlence yes- teraay morning to the attorneys Interested In the bill to enjoln creditors of the Btate Bavings Institution from rushing in indlscriminately ond sulng the stockhulders, to the preat preju- dlee of the Becetver, who believes he ousht to wet all that 13 collected in that way, to swell the assets. As Judge Farwell was to preside at the trial of certain high-minded citizens uver the river ut 10 o'dock, 1t huvd been urranged that he thould meet the sttorneys intercsted In the Otix bill at 9 o’clock room ut the Clty- Hull, Accondingly at that hour there were, Lesides the Court, present Messrs. flich nnd Bonney, for the Recelvor; Messrs. Dall, Schuy: ier, auid Chesbrough for certain of the deposit ors who bave_brought sull ascainet the stock- lulders; ana Messrs, Lemnon and Rogers, repro- senting certain stockholdera. I'he proceedings were opened by the Court's reprecenting that he supposed the'attorneys for the Kecelver desired a time fixed for the hearing of the wotlon. Mr, Bouney etated that ho was presont to ask tho Court 10 fix a time for a hearlug, and to srunt a temporary stay of proceedings uutil that caring could be had. Measre. Ball, Schuyler, and Cheabrough ob- jected to 'HY stay of proceedings, Mr. Bchuyler renuarkiog that possibly the Court could heas the care th two weeks, and deterwine whether an tnjunction was the pruver thing to be grant- «l. 1nthe meantime, bodid not think the in- terests of the Recelver would suffer, ‘IThe Court did not see the vecessity of & tem- posury mLum:tluu, Inaemwuch us o judgment cunld be obtained until the wotion was heard. Mr. Bunney said the application was wade by one of the oflicers o1 the Court, Some lunx'gr y or fifty uctions wt law had been cowmmences theae depositors. 11 the order for a temporary stay of proccedines was granted, it would prevent a prefercuce to these depositors. If the Court should dectue to make an order for tuls tewporary stay of proceedings for & week or Lwo, the wembers of the Bar would not dare tokeep buck the auits fest they sbould Lo charged with neglect of the {uterests of their cliente. In that thne there might be 100, or 200, or 800 of these uctluns ut luw brought.” He Lad po doubt whatever that when the matter waa heard )t would be allowed. Then the de- positors who Lut brought sults would bave been ut ot conslaersble expense lor nothlug. u the pewme of the Recciver, who was an oflicer of the Court, he wked for this temporary stay ol proceedlogs in the public foterest aud for the common good as a protection even to the depositors und their counsel. The stockholders should not bu bar- aesed by this large puwmber of sults, 1t wus not right that a few partics should obtulu an undue privrty, ‘Lic temporury stay could not du tbe uther side the slightest barw, while it would opcrute as a protection azalnet this MULTIFLICITY OF SUITS, :‘lfi'c?body. be wis couvineed, could suffer by the c ‘T Court thought it questionable whether be could wake wn crder to that effect. Olr, Boukcy wiilu wrged shut such au order charged his duty, but he did not thiuk it proper of the matter, or without a bond. combe? charge by suying that the Receiver temporary stay. ed, altbouzh ho would would be for thc common henefit and tn tho general interest of all concerned. The Court doubted the propriety nf making an order of this kind. Ifit wna ‘inade, there would have to ba a bond given to &ccure alt there men that they were not prejudiced b, reason of others coming In and gmth the prel- erence. If they were prevented by Injunction from coming {n and '{,"“'" the “preference, there would have to be a bond to indemnify them for Josing the rigbt of bcm;é stayed In these ruits, Ilo was inclined to think, inas- much as o Judgment could be obtalued before this motion for an Injunction could be heard and decided, that it woull bo an improper proceeding on his part to enjolnj at any rate, it he should enjoin, he should nsk such a bond as would protect everybody. The point fn tho ense, he supposed, was that romebuody, by suing first and getting o judg- ment, coitld recover. The law was such that, if n person got Judgment against a stockhokder who was , the ‘wmm conld collect the amount of his Habllity, leaving others to look the other stockholders. As for the of preventing them purpose from getling B?x. preference, the Reeelver claimed—and such might be the Iaw—that tho stockholders shunld pav all they owed into a common fund for the benefit of ‘all the deposit- ora, They,on the contrary, thought that by rushing in under the statute they could vollect. Mr. Ball sald it all came_back to the question whether or not this was a double Hability of the stockholders whether the clatm on the stock- holder was an assct of the hank or not. The Court thought that Judge McAllister had declded that, Mr, Schinyler sahl the decision appeared on its face to declde the matter, but on investiga- tlon he_had found that it did not. The Court remarked that {f these men were not to ‘xct Judgment before he lieard the motion, hie_should not be indined to issuc any temporary injunction, 1€ he did, it would have to be with aboml, If anybody thougt hest tosue before he heard the motion, he would have to 1o 50 on his own responaibllity and at Lis own costs, No ]ud%mrm coulil be obtalned untit the motion was heard, and he did not suppose the stockholders would'confess indement. le could not ges that the Recelver woulid be dam- aged by this refusal to grant the stay, al- tmgh, as had been enld, it would mnke a [ MANT SUITS AND CONSIDRRARLE PUBS. Mr. Chesbrongh Intimated that the motlon for o stay was brought for inere buncombe, The Court thonght the Receiver had fully ddis- to grant the stay without knowing something Mr. Honney was about to reply to the “ban- represented the eréditors, and {t was in their interest that this question was submitted, when the Coutt dryly observed that the remarks ought not to have been made anysway. He then went on to say he should not graut” the motlon fora He supposed ho should hear the motlon Defore nn{ money could be collect not hear it until the case in the Criminal Court had been disposed of. Hemight ect it for next Monday at £ o'cluck, s it was possible he might get through tho case by that time. At the suggestion of Mr. ITigh, the time was changed to a week from next Thursday inorn- ing at 100’clock. The motlon for a stay was denled, and the sppropriate order entered on the record, S P — CRIME. TUE METIIODS OF A FREE METH- oD . Boecial Dispateh to The Chicags Tribune, New Youk, Oct. 1.—Tho Zimes says the Rev. Alfred Thompsos, of the Free Methodist Church, of Elgin, I)l, was arrested in Jersey City thisevening for theft under rather peculiar clrcumstances, Last spring Mr. Thomnpson's parishioners gave him permlssion to spend the sumnmer In Burope, Ile went to Eugland, whero he waa born, in June lost, and remained there until the latter part of Au- gust, when he salled for home, On the steamer waa a fomale named Mrs, Cobbiam, marrfed, but separated from her husband. Ou the passage Mr. Thompson and shie hail frequent opportuni- tles for discussing refwlon und other matters, and the result was that they became very futimate,—~so futimate that, on the arrlval of the steanier at Now York, they went toa small lotel on West street, sud thero took up thelr abode as man and wife. There they ~ resided toether untfl yester- day, wihen Mr. Thompson's cyes ~ were opened to the sinfulness " of the 1ife he wus leading, and inhis repentant mood lie revealed to Mrs, Cobham the fact that ho had n wife and two children in Chieago, . Then ho disappeared, leaving Mrs. Cobham undoult- od evidence of the sincerity of his repentance and an abldtog fnterest 1n hier welfare {n the fact that he took with bim eleven sovereigne, a valuable gold watcl, and some 8400 worth of Luwnlry belonging to her, When Mrs, Cobham scame convinced that the Rev. Alfred ‘Thomp- son had departed, she went to Jersey Clty and _placed the matter in the hands of Detective Francls, who, with Oflicer Bowe, subsequently found Thompson in Hudson street, effecting the exchavge of 0 second-tlnsa for first-cluss ticket for Chiengo. Hoe made 1o attempt to deny his Identity nor to conceal the property, which o said hia came honestly by, as Mrs. Cobhum hiad made hlm a present of Itall, Tle was locked up, and to-morrow will ba brought hera for examination. ANOTHER DESIPERADO, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, CAnruoNpALY, IlL, Oct. -News 13 just in from Willlamson County of a sccond 8t. Elmo shooting aflray. Purticulars are meagre, but substantially us follows:” David Conrad, who had stolen some oxen, while belng pursued by a SherifI’s possc near Tlerrin's Frairie, yester- day, turned on his borse, and, with u shot-gun loaded with huckshot, fired at the crowd. of the pursuers named Jomes rcceived the charza, which shrods and fnstautly killed him. Tho mur- derer fled, and was not aguin scen untll some Ouo tore one shle of his head to purties recopnized hiin and o conlederato as they got oft the Marfon train here at 8 o'viock to-day. ‘'The mien quickly started out of town, takin w8 notified Deputy-Shertft Toler followed them, tracking them to Baskydell, where the men were scen ot dark, atill gofue south, posed lhu( are making for Missourl, and Ofticer ;I'n‘n‘ller 1ol rafn, the rallroad golnz south. A svon it is sup- lowed them on to-ulght's passenger RAID ON THE 1LLICIT CHAPS, Lirrie Rock, Ark., Oct. 1.—United States Marshal Truans has just made a successful rala on tha gang of illicit distllleries operating along the Missourl ine. Deputy Marshul Woodard in charce of & posse ou Thuraday last captared two stills, destroyed n large amount of mash, beer, and raw whisky, and urreated four men, and while on the way to QOpposition, in Bharp Couuty, where he intendea lvaving the prizon- ers uuder & guand preporatory 1o making other arrests, be was attacked by “twenty frieads of the prisonces, but after o sharp tight, in whicn one of the attacking party was killed and others wounded, he succeeded [n driving off his assall- ants and bringing o his Jreoners, They wero Lrought belore Commissioner Goodrich for ex- smination to-day, and in default of ball were committed for trial, — VICKSBURG, Brectal Disoaichto The Chicago Tribune. Vicksuuia, Migs,, Oct. L,—On the impanel- inz of the Grand Jury In this county to-day, Judge Young delivered o very able and power- ful charge, He referred Lo the too tree use of frcarms, aud urged upon them the great ne- cessity of fnvestisuting and bringlng to justice such parties, sud, while be recognized the fact that much of the crune comtnitied fn the city aud country wuas committed by trausicnt per- sons landing at our clty, yet the fact cannot be denfed that many perious curry Hrearms and weapuns of o deadly character In our midst. The charge was the most scrutiniziug and uso- ful delivered since the War, and was llstened 10 with marked attentlon by the jury us wellas a large concourso of the Lest citizens of the city aud county, CASSIUS M, CLAY. LouisviLLe, Ky., Oct. L—A telegram to the CourierJournal from Richmond, Ky., speakinz of the killing of Perry Winte by the Hon, Cas- slus 3, Clay, formerly United Btates Mulster to Russla, gives the followlng verdict of the Coroner’s jury: “Perry White came to bis death by o plstol-sbot wound Ioflicted by C. M. Cloy, BSunday, Bept. 80, 1817, Testimony being given us under oath by C. M. Clay, he belng the only wituess, we are con- strufued to justifv sald Clay, aud believe that hedid it inscll-defeuse.” "No particulars ac- cumpany the telogrum as to how the killing was brought about. It is understuod that Whito at- tacked Clay becauso of bis mother's dismissal trum Cluy’s farm-house, A DIAMOND-ROHBER, Spectul Dispairh sa The Chicagzo Tribune. NBw Yok, Oct. 1.—One Meyer, fourth officer of the North German Line steamahip Kolu, dis- sspcared fwmediately upou the arrival of the vesscl In this port last Friday, He took with him a package of diamonds valucd At $11,000, shipped at Bouthampton and consdgued to a large diamond-fmporting fien here, whose name the officials decline to give. Thé oflicer had made but one trip for the Company. 4 reward of £1,000 has heen offered for Meyer's arrest, and a description of bl has been zent to tho police inalt” the principal cities. Linkerton's Ageney f5 also employed fn the serrch. The dlumonds were mostly small, the larzest jewel beiug forty brilllants of two carats cach. BHOT HIS SISTER'S SEDUCER, Spectol IXspateh to The Chiengn “ribune, MALTA, IIL, Oct. 1.—This mornir g at about 8 o'clock one Charles Givens, a yourng man about 21 years old, wns shot down on Sur strects by his cousin, Floyd Givens, & young man of nbout the same age, for scducing a sister of his aFloy:\'s) who is simple or foolleh. Floyd Ir in he hands of the Bherill, and Charles is just alive. Two ahots were fired, both taking cect, Charles doces not deny the charge, but claims it was not a scductlon. — M'DONALD. 8t. Louls, Oct, .—~cen. Juln McDonald, for- merly Supervisor of Internal Revenue of this district, and of Whisky-Ring notortety, agalnst whom there fs fndictments penalog in the United States Courts '~ here for con. splring. to destroy public reconds while In office, to-day, through his attorney, filed a plea in par ngalnst (urther proseention, the plea befng based upon the Presldent’s full pardon, which he alleges embraced the sume offeures with which he {s now charged. FATALLY STABRBED, Special plavateh 15 The Chleago Tribune, Font Waryg, Ind, Oct. 1.—Last night otn snloon in Bluffton, Marseilles Alexander recelved mortal wourids ut the hands of Williain Pollman, who stabbed him onco in the temple, four times in tho breast and side, and ripped his bowels open. ‘The murdered man had interfered on behalf of his brother, Percy, who was fichting with Poliman. At last accounts Alexander was sinking and Pollinau had not been arrestesls A MYSTERY. Spectal Disuatch to The Chicazo Tribune, Oxauir, Neb,, Oct. 1L.—An unknown midnight caller at Dr. Isaac Edwanl’s office shot at the Deetor without a word of explanation, sllghtly wounding him In the forchead, The ball Rianced upward, Tho Doctor had his revolver with hm, and _returned the shot as the viliain was running off, and hit him, as drops of blood were found on the piatform and 1o the buck yard through which he cscaped. The aflalr isa mystery. 2 GUILTY OF MURDER. Speclal Dispatch to The thicago Tribune. Pittssong, Pa, Oct. 1.—Willism Brian, colored, to-day cntered a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, which the District-Attorney aceepted, and which waa afterwards embodied in the verdict of the jury. Brian will be eene tenced next Saturday. e crimo was com- mitted on the 15th "of lust August, and the victlm was John Demnpeey, o whito tusn, TIIE MACOMB SWINDLY, Speciat Dispateh tn The CAicago Tribune, Quixcr, {1l,, Oct. 1.—an unclo of Keno, the Macomb bank swindler, was arrested in this city to-dav, and vonfessed to belng an accom- plice fn tho swindle. Ile was found to have in his possession a chieck for §30 an the Macomb Bank, to which the name of a wealthy furmer had been forged, and also a note for 8§76 _pur- porting to have been rigned by Jolin MeDade, latoly Chief of Pullce of this city. REWARD OFFERED. Special Disputch 10 The Chicagn Tribume, BrruNerizLy, 111, Oct. 1.—"The Governor to- day fesucd o proclamation offering $200 rewand for the arrest of tho unknown murderer of Robert B. Little, who was killed at Sparta, NRondolph County, on Thursday. The lost mur- derer {8 supposed ta be a tratnp, A COMPROMISE, Spectal DlapateA 1o Tha Chicagn Tribune, Inpranavonis, Oct. 1.—~Tle Recelver of the Indianapolis, Cincinnatl & Lafaycite Romd hos compromised with the bondsmen of A. A, Zlon, late ogent at this point. Investigation ahowed that the charge of embezzlement mealnst Mr, Zlon could hardly be sustalned, und the cuse will b pressed no fart CIIARGED WITII MURDER. Spectal DAmpateh 10 The CTieago Trbune. Detnoir, Mich., Oct. 1.—Capt. Samuel Smith~ crs voluntarily returned to the city this morn- fnz and repalred to the Police Court, where ho was arralened on a charge of murder, and gave ball of 83,000t0 appear for examiustiou Moune day. TIIE QUINCY JAIL ESCAPE, Sveclal Prapaich tn The Chicagy Tridume, Quixcy, Oct. 1.—The prisoncrs who cscaped from the Jaf) heroon Saturduy night were ro- captured to-day, at 1Tannibal, Sk ——— HYDE PARK, To the Editor of The Tribune, 11YDE PARK, Sept. 30.—~In your {asuo of Sopt. 25 there Is a conununleation from Johin 1. Bensley, Prestdent of the Board of Trustees. He seems troubled fn Iis mind hecause you ul- low articles in your paper signed * Hawk-Eye,” “*Mulo-Far,” or * Eaglo-Eye," and eapecially is such the caso if any reflection 18 cost on the Board for thelr managenent of the town aflairs. 1 am not the father of the articlo on bonds, but 1"}l warrant that the author, even if his skull is three bricks thick, bas yet scusc cnough to ue- knowledge his crror, tho making of which we cannot blane bim for, as it Is rarely that u per- son has o chance to do the ifke. Our Trustees arp constantly leading'us dceper and deeper into debt fustead of assisting us to weather the storm (hard times) 1 have read scveral of Mr. Bensley's artleles o Tus Trisune, hut o me his explanations are mnot yery clear, bhis channel of thouwht appears tike his pet, the Forty-frat street sewer, auits crooked, and, as that will cventually be Irom fts crookedncss, somewhat clogged. Mr, B. talksquite loud ahuut econowy and the economicat management of the present Board, Will be explatn whereln it exists n thelr action regarding the omnibus bill Wus Mr, Rayuor 50 wmuch interested in the northern part of the town that onc of his first acts as a Trusteo should be, 0s it was, the furthcrance of the For- ty-first strvct sewer, or was be coached by Presi- ent B4 The Pumplug-\orks project was uext lald Leforo the Board, and In iL, to we, sppearcd an explanation of Mr, iaynor's previous action; it lovked very much Tke “you help e ‘and will you," ¢ large remonstrance acainst the sewer was o damper, but an omnibus bill to ju- clude these two would yeb asslst in carrylog out thelr plans, The economy part has “nat yet revealed itself to me; ‘l;erlmps others have observed it, but | fall to find mord than a dozen or 50 who, at_theso times, are anxious to con- tribute towards the expenditure ofthe bundreds of thousunds that they sec an outiet for through this omnibus bill, 1l the Trustees want to serve the taxpayers, let them take ur $500,000 worth of hands, draw- ing interest at. 10 per ceat, and Issue new vncs deawiug 7 porcent interest, The Town of Hyde Park wever got $200,000 worth out of thiose bouds; all that we bave to show fur them is the {ron pipe in the ground, How are the ownersol this vacant land gofugg to pay 10 per cent inter- cst? Uunless tuls intercst s reduced toBor 7 ‘u:r cent, thudebt will uever be pafd; mark that. Will Mr, Beusley please cxplain the ecotomy In removing Lydravts from Michizan avenue, aud allowing them o rust to worthless tron at tho rullroad yards? Jlaving Lecu aseessed for thein, we feel Inclined to cebsure some vue fur walk- Iuanwuy with our propesty, e of the late acts of “the Board, providing for a Village Physicion, exactly suits_ e, The townis sick, nearly unto death. Now let all ed olticlals be dlacharged, and the Teslry, aud leave us io thy hands slefan, Nursing aud reat will sasist rate, During the last elght years we have spent woney by the bundreds of thous auds. Tothe taxpsycrs this load bas been heavy euough, aud wi must sow have rest until weare couvalescent. Haviag no aspiration to become u Congresstian, nor cven a Village Trustee, but to please Johu R. Bensley, 1 will sigo wy nawe. L. W. Stons. B — What a Chlld Cun Sulfer Without Dylog. Chatkam (Ont.) Pandt, A few duys ago a swall colored boy in the Township of Chathun held oue end of ‘s sbort bickosy whipstock in his wouth while running and playing, In tho sourse of his scampering hie fell, sud the cnd be held In his moulh was driven thiough the back bis neck, requiriug the strengthof @ powerful nan to draw it out. Providentially, it wissed the spival column, and, belug bealtby, the ehld {5 sgwn quite well. 0. dioes EPISCOPALIANISM. The Triennial General Convention of tho P, E. Charch, To Meet at Boston This Week: zatfon and Methods of Yoting. Important Topios to Be CUornsidered—Pro- grammo of the Sorvioes, nstan Journal, Sept, 20. ‘The General Convention of tho Protestant Eplscopal Church, which has nevor lefore met in Boston, Legins its szesslon at Trinity and Emanuel Churches on Wednesday hext. This 1s the thirty-second general Convention, the first having been held In 1555, and those following fn 1780, 170, 1702 1715, 1704, 1801, 1504, 1308, aud then at Intervals of three years to the prosent, Tho last Conventlon was helit in New York City, and the one previous In Daltimore, The constitution of the church was adopted in 1789, TIIR ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION. The Convention possessos full legisiative powera for the church, and ita organization has some features which are like thoss In our Na- tional Government. It comprises two Housea ~the House of Bishops and the House of Dep- uties, The former Includes all tho Blshops of the several dioceses and of tho varlous missfonary jurisdictions—more thon ffty in all. Ita sesslons—which will be in Trinity Chapel=—are held with closed doors, not even clergymen being permitted en- trance. Its proceedlings nra not reported from day to day, but are published nt the close of the scerioti, The sentur Bishop, in order of conse- cration, presides—In this case, Denjamin B. Sniith of Kentucky, The [louso of Deputies comprises cight delegates—four clerjeal and four lny—from each of the forty-five divceses in tha country, making 860 in all, These Deputies arg elected at tho Diocesan Conventions, The form of organization is that commoy to legis- Intive bodles, Tt is tho duty of the ecrotary of tho last Conventlon to call the House to order. In this case, however, tha Scerctary of the last Conveution, Dr. Perry, has been elected a Bishop and takes his seat In the other House. Its dutles devolve upon the As- sistant Seerctury, who Is prevented by flncs from attending” the Convention, Tho Con- stitution provides for such’ contingencies by nu- thorizing thu Standing Commlittee of the dioveso In which the Conventlon {8 held to appoint o Secretary for this purpose, and in accondance with this provision, the Rev. T, &, Drowne, of Rrooklyn, lias been appolnted. The Secretary cullects the testhnoniuls and prepares a list of Deputies, from wlich be calls tho roll, The House then proceeds to clect o President, Vice- Yresident, Secretary, cte. TUE METIIOD OF VOTING. ‘When a yote s called for by divceses and or- ders, tha clerieal and lay deputies vote scpurato- Iy, _The vote I8 counted, not by individuals, but by dioceses. Thus, if of the four lay Deputles 1rom a dlocese, three vote In favor of a prop- osition, the vote of the lay delegation of tnat diocese I8 counted ‘as aflirmative; it two voto for and two nagalnst, it is count®l as divided; amt tho smmne method holds with tho clerical dclegates, A ma- Jority of the delegatlons of both elasses—lay and clerfeal—is required to pass a motion, and it not infrequently happens that a proposfunn 18 Jost which hins recelved an actual majority of the In- dividunl votes, Every canon or joint résolue tlon—uverything sffeeting thie law of the Clutrel, muat pass the House of Bishops as well as the Houre of Deputies. The Bishopas aro required to signify thetr actlon within three days; {alling to o this, the proposition brought vefore them from the otlier House becomen law, TIE OPENING OV TIIE CONVENTION. forenoun of Wednerday, the 84, at Houses—Blshops aml” Deputies— zether in Trinity Church to paricipate In the opening serviees, conslsting of sermon and communion, The eernion will lxrul:ubl be given by Bishop Williams, of Connectient. The whola body of the Bishops willbhe present!n thelr robes 1n the chancel, aml a delegution of two Bishovs and severalelergynien from the Canndian Church 18 oxpected, Iminedlutely after tho serylees the Bishops will proceed to thechapel, and the Depu- tles to Emanuel Churceh, where they will organ- fze. The pews in Emantiel Church lave beew assigned by lot to the delegations—two powa being reserved for the representatives from each locese, une_for the clerleal and one for the In Deputies, Standards bearlng shiclds on which are Inseribed the naincs of the several dioceses have been prepared, aud will be 8o arranged v to mdieate tho pows aasigued to ecach, The wholo body of the church™is reserved for the l)cvnficn und the gatleries for the familles of Hishopa and Deputies; the transept, scating two or three hundred, will he nrcn tothe public. The sesslon will probably continue three week: possibly longer. That In New York ovenpled tour weeks, but was prolonged by the DeKoven controversy, There will bo morning servico ot Emuanuel Church cach day, attended by the Bishops and Deputies, The regular sesslons of the Convention will continue from 108, m. to 4 or B pa 1.y With an hour's receas for, lunch be- tween 1and 3 o'clock, TIIZ NUSINESS TO DE TRANSACTED, Somg idea of the nature aud order of tho hustuess to be transacted will be conveyed by a briel reference to the severul standing commite tees appointed. dlrectly after the organization. Thesc nre? Firat—On tho State of the Church. This Com- mittee mwmcu oue clerieal Deputy fram each ese, Near the close of the scsslon, it makes n very long and claborate n-surt reviewing all that has been done fu_each diocese during tho st three years—conflrmations, baptisios, ete. 'he whole report, when adopted by the Depu- tics, is sent to the louse of Bishops, with a re- quest that they wil communieato their advice and counsel {n the forin of o pastoral letter, “This letter fa read st the close of the sesslon to the two flouses, In joint asscmbly, aml cone stitutes the clusing eervice of tho Convention, Necond—On the General Theologiesl Seminary, ‘This Comumittee, liko all those which folluw, comprises thirtcen members. Zhdrd—On the Domestlc and Forelgn Mission- ary Soclety, Fourth—On the Admission of New Diocesca, F}/M—Du the Cousceration of Bishops. Slrth—0n Canona, Serenth—On Expenses. Kighth—On_Uniinished Duslocss, Nuth—On Election Tenth=—0n the Prayer-Book. Of these committes, the sixth and tenth aro most fnportant. The Committeo on Canons is in dally scssion durtng the Convention, and makes 8 report alnoxt dally, Memorials and petitions frog the dioceses are reforred to the proper cothmittees. The memwd chaoge of the nawme of the Church from the * Protest- aut. b.‘» wcopal ™ to the * Minericun Church " will probably come up in this 1ts adoption would necessitate a very geucral change in the Constitution and Prayer-Book, Should both flauses vote Iu favor of the change, the propo- sition would have to be reportea to each of the forty-five Divcesan Conventlons for action, and, 11 udopted by n majority of these Conventions, would come up for ual setlon at the next Gen- crat Convention, ‘The Blshop-clect of China will probably be cousecraled at this session, A proposition to divide the Illinois Diocess Into threo will come up for action. The tendency at present s toward suall dloceses rathier than farge ones, New York Lelugg already divided Into five, Pena- syivauls into three, Ohlo Into two, ete. BUSINESS HEPRULED YHOM TUE LAST CONVEN- TION. A good deal of important business was re- ferred by the last Convention to this, and will come up In the furin ol revorts from commit- tees, Amony otbers, the House of Blahops ap- polnted a committee to report at Lhis Coaven- tiun on the Revislon of the Course of Thealog- {eal Study; o Comtnittes on Chiurch Unity, hav ing rete to uniting with other churches, such as the Eastern and Ol Cathol wittee on Provinclsl Synwls, having to the plan for grouping the dior synods—as, for example, thost in New York iuto one, those fu New England Into another, eic, and a Committee ou Correspondenss withi the Bishops of the Uld Catholic Church In Uur- many. - ‘There are also several jolnt committees to re- port. Que, on Eccleslastical Relatious and Jo- Tieious Keform, hus reference to the Esstern Clurch, the Ol Catholle, the Janseuist of Hol- laud, the Scandluavian, relizious bodles at hume aud abroud, lookiug t0 o return to primnltive onder, sud correspoudence with foreign chap- laius. Une committer will report on thy prepur- stion of versivus of the Book of Common Prayer iv Germau, Spanish, Italisu, and French; nn. other reports on Christlan Education: another on a Lectiouary for Lent; and suother vu the Cavou ol Deatouvsses or Sleters, This canon was brought_befure the last Conveution, but referred Lo this, TUE MEETINGS OF Til¥ DOARD OF MISSIONS. The Board of Alissious, a body lud:geuu-:n& of the Couvention, though appointed by it, wiil Liold meetivgs duriug the whole session of tho Couvention, xnonljm the evening. Oun Thurs- s Oct. 4, ut 7:50, the sermon Lefore the Board will be delfyercd st Trinity Church, by the Rev, Noah Hunt Schenck, D. 1., of Brooklyw. Ou Fridsy sfterucon, at 8 o'cock, -Organl. ““WEatin’ and drinkin’ is beastly extravagance!” «Ju that—) in 8t. Panl’s Church, Pam’s Churel, in the evenln; and Sunday, unleas otherwis day evenln Jet. 7, at 7:70, there will be taneous missfonary meetin; the churches in Boston and vicinity. On Thursday, Oc Tahornaclo Bultdi misafonary meeting, by the united chioira: on Friday, at 10:30 and B p, m., at the rooms of the Y, M. there will be mectings of the Womes ary Mission 8ocletys on Sntlmlny) Oct. 13 in thio Tabernacle BulMing, achfidren Bunday, Oct, 14, at 7:30 p, m., in 8t. o Ofilo; Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. iy In T otliers, OTRRR MRRTINGS, Cha nt0:30 0. m.; o Festival of the Parish Cholrs af the Ministry by Bishop cuty 3t Chureh; and a mecting of "the Fres Church As- sociation, Oct. 15, 7:0ps m., at the Clurch of the Good Shepherd. Among the mnost distinguished LAY DEPUTIES may be mentioned Chief Justico Waltc of Ohio, the Hon, Thomas A, Hendricks ot Indlana, the Hon, John W. Stevenson of Kentucky, the Hon. Lyman Tremain of New York, Gen. C. C. Augur of Loulsiana, the Hon. Montgomery Blair of Marytand, the Ion. Columbus Deluno of Ohfo, the Hon. \William Welch of, Pennsylvania, the Hon. Hamliton A, Fish of New York, the Hon, Robert C. Winthrop of Massachnectts, aud the Hou, Origon 8. Scymour of Connectlcut. CURRENT GOSSIP. TITOSE WIIOM WE CANNOT FORGET ‘Though our lives may be checlicred with pleusures and pain, Andl the fondest hopea end {n regret, ‘Thero ara dreams $hat our hearta will forever ro- taln, Of thosc svhom wa eannot forgets ‘Thongh wo bask for a time in the gay, snnny smile Of Vanlty's alry coquette, Wa tarn from the dream that fitorca but 8 while, To thoso whom wa cannot forget. Should Fortune direct us to pleasure and eano, ‘Where adversitics never beset, Thorg aro momoriesat!ll that more ardently please, Of thoea whom we cannot forget. ‘Though Sympathy kindly cxtend us her hand, ‘To sotten tho rigor of Fato, Our thoughts to the past will forever remand, And thowe whom wo cannot forget. O Netrospect! wing us back over tho past, And the sconos that are dearest o'en yot§ Enslirined in our hearts, they are dear to tho Jast, ‘With those whom wo canuot forget. Hanovn, TIE END OF A DIETETIC RE- FORMER. Roehester Pemocrnt, A little, thin, weary-faced man, with an ab- eent way abong him, poring intently over a decoction in a tin pailand occasionally stirring the same with a stick, was discovered In ons of the buck countles of Callfornla recently by o traveler who had lost his way. *Can you di- reet me, sir, to the nearcst rallroad stationi” sald the traveler respectully. * Hey1" sald the weary-faced man fn o shrill, tremulous volce, evidently suffering for a lack of lung power, and involuntarily turning rapldly aronud to sce where the voleo eame from, quite as if he wero not acquainte® with it * Mark mel l‘eppcr and salt is tho bane of human ex- {stence.™ e wasso earnest In this romark, and his trembling volce became 8o shrill that the trave eler was on the point of runninz nwnz; hut e nspected the round shoulders and the struuk shanks of the curlous person a moment und soemed 10 feel safe, * What aro you making, my triend 1" hie asked. * Makin'#" sald the little man, unconsciously exhibiting hia Boston orlgin and ecconomy by druppluE the superiuou “I'm a makin'~ Tiut ool ‘Tho unicavoned bread fs tho broper kind. 1f you must uso bread uso tho un- eayened kind,” 1 waa not nwnru‘" sald tho traveler, witha startlcd look, * that that was the question up for discusalon. Let us contine oursclyes to thu ull"l[zn.ml subject, If you please, You sald that, o % Tho man who ents cakes and pies is lost]" sald the little person with a shrill treblo and with awful solemnity, following the remarks with a consumptive cough, “Teaf as a post, evidently," sald the traveler, “and pretty well knocked “to picees on genernl principles. ~ If ho was a horso I should say he was knock-knced and apavined, bliud in both n.“u and sorely afllieted with the bots and blinl 8 ers., 1 say!" he aaded, going closo to the littls man and yelling In his car, “ what are vou talking about, anyhow 1"’ “The eastor must bo abollshed from tho din- ner-table!” said tho little man, in the same shrill voico; adding, with some indleation of lmpt‘nf‘lcucu. “Now, thenl iwill yon attend to this Certainly, certainly,” sald tho traveler, hastf. 1y, “Anything to beat Grant. Anything for H'lllwe. '"\ 'hat's tho matter with the ‘eantor, old ollow “Thero mustn’t be any more tea or ml!cr‘ and sugar and milk are an abomination!” sereamed the little man with such eneriy that he fairly Ited himself out of his boots, and had to lean against something to recover him- eelf, “That's righit!" sald the traveler, good-na- turedly; “1 agree with'you, sir. Lot us et back 08 speedily as_possible to the 1i¢hxlul«l New Eugland rum. But sco hera! you louk ex- heusted, Run of fever or chironic case of lung diliculty? If you o on in this way, stranger, you're going to dic, 'sure’s your born.” “Wines and cldor, beers and the decelvin’ waters must be abolished from the landt” shricked tho curlous creature, braciug himself agaiust o trea that ho might give the miore streneth to his appalling tenor. #Correct!" muid the traveler with some en- thusiasm, ¢ There is nothing for a permanent stand-by like the scductive whisky, You'ros mnn:ner myown heart—what thero s left of * There must be no Haulds: nelther frult nor vegetables! They arc a killlu’ of us by inches," pursued tha stranze person, ullnlnf his voice samawhat by Pulllnu at the straps of his vencr- able hoo sCWill you sce to this? CanIrely upon yout' “ Well, that's prettytough, snid tho traveler, in a8 sinoaoth a volce as poasible, but with dilated eyes. * Why, good heuvens, man! you would have us starve to death as well as t:mh of thirst. Candidly, now, dan't you thiak you are a littlo unreasonable * Eatin' and drinkin',” 2ald the wandering TBostonlan, mounting & large stovethat ho might wive his faling but dreaatully sheill voico the highest pitch, * is vanity, vanlty] 'm a philos- opher, and [ know." w1 you don't get better Ereuy s00n you won't know anything,! eala tho traveler syni- pathetically, ** Why, I never saw such a man! You'ro not golng to live three days, my modern Bocrates.” sald the philosopher, the sheul volce becoming husky, notwithstanding a motion of the arms Uko a rooster Happing his wings. * It must bo stopoed ! B **fiut see here—hello!"” screamed the now excited traveler, catching the wasted and falle le‘ng 'lflm iu his armss “llow 18 a [etiow to Ve Y The—the millenfum,” sald the dying man, spenking like E fearfully sick child, *ls—is here, ailt He .nJ with & protest on his lips, and the traveler put him geotly down. 4 This is—it 18 sawdust aud eand, mixed with lzuit amount of water!™ sald the travoler, «losely nspecting the cuntents of the tiu patl. He searched the dead man's pockets, and found % solted and agod card. * Why, good heavens!” be exclalmed, *it fs Dio Lewis! And I think there Iy hmlly enough lcft of bim to suggest 8 resurrection.’ AN AWFUL BITE, Durlington liawskeye. Everybody in Burlington knows John Ogles- by, the boukkeeper at Dope & Bmartman's, down on Malo street. We suppose that Ar, Uglesby is tne quietest maa that ever opened his mouth to spesk. He is so0 oven-tempered, 80 peacefully calw. so fnnocent, that it would do a person ood to see bim get mad once, and howl, aud swear, snd rave arouud. But be uever does, snd now we don’t belleve he ever will, Yesterdsy altcrnoon, about 8 o'clock, Lo wus walking out for a breath of alr, very tired of the desk, when be dropped in at Jobn H, Gear's for 8 quict chat. Sowe of the "boys in the store had just bated s stecl trap and care- fully sct it down ou & store Lox, wnd whut should Ogicsby do but back up to that bux, the teleunlal merting of the Boand will bhe held Other meetinga of the Bonard will be bekd during the sesslon, n 8t. xeept Satunday rdered. On 8un- imut. In thirty-seven of 11, at 7:30 o’clock, In the there wiil be a meneral [dreexcd by Bishops Atkin- son, Littlejohn, Tuttle, and tlare, with singing /s risslonary meeting, to be addresged by several Bishops; nlm anl's Chureh, a zermon beforg the Women’s Auxili- Misslonary Soclety by Bishop #edell, of rintty Church, 8 meeting in behalf of missjons among the In. dinns, addrossed by Bishops Whipple, Iare, and In addition to the above, there will be 8 mect- Ing of the Evanuelival Knowledee Bociety n the Chapel of St. Paul’s Church on 'l'ucndu&'()ct. 9‘ Trinity Chitrch on Wednesday, st 7:30p. m.; o acrtnon before the anll:l.{ for tke Increass of Willlans, of Connectl- 80D, .y Sunday, Oct, 14, In Trinity halst himeelf up, nnd it vight down on that trape O course 1L went off fike o ruvings hank, aud cangnt hold of Mr. Oglesby with a grip thing sin. Oglesby never eabd n word. He ot off tho box with an injured ook, and walked back fo his owu store and went strafight 40 his desk, where he worked all the afternoon. Uceasfon- ally he pauscd in his writine amt stood with his pen polzed in the atr, and then a grieved look woull ateat over his face, and the clerks In the atore sny they never saw him come 8o near ex- pressing emotion of tome unusual nature s he did ot those timea, But he never spoke, and with a heavy sleh of rosignation he wonld re- sume his work. This oecurred quito s number of times during tho afternoon. And all that time that stecl !rnr clung to him like the talut of alander, with ita_jaws sct so hard that it never clauked or rattled “unider the concealing curtain of his cost-talla. And upnt Mr. tear's Lthe porter was Just achimr to set ceyes on the son of a thief who had stolen the next Governor’s vat-teap, nmd was wondering if Mr. Genr coukdn't hang the fellow, whoever It was, right after clection day. Well, it waan't till tea-tine, when Ogleshy tind put away his boak and locked up the' afe, and was_about to start home, that any one &poke to him about his distrait ‘manuer, “Then Mr. Dopey the seulor member of the firm, re- marked to lils bookkeeper that he dbin’t just look llke hiinscif. Mr. Oglesby looked at bis emrloyrr very intently, “Iwill never,'” hie “sald with great earncat- ness, ;"l will never go Into John I, Gear'sstore aln, * Whei" exclatmed tho astonished merchant, *“what on earth s the matter with you and Mr. Genr “1 went thero this afternoon,” replied the bookkeeper, *and went to sit downon a_box, when that Irish sctter, that dog Jako of his, reached nr and caught me tho awfullest, cruck- lest bito that mortal oz cver gave to human man;: and do you know, it's awful hard to th(nk, sometimes, that lie hasn't got hold of e yet ! Aund then Mr, Oglesby reached around to pity himself and found the (mr. Wao will draw vell over the dreadtul scene, hut we are afraid Mr. Gear has lost one vote for Governor unless he can make *dake ' apologize. HOR BTEWART'S GRATITUDE. St. Lauts Times, Probahly the oddest wenius who cver ocenpled n public pusition In Missouri was the late Robert M. Btewart. Hollved fn 8t. Joseph, where ho rose in politlenl power. Tho first Prestdent of the Ilannihal & 8t.Joseph Raitroad, ho wns eall od its father. Ho was eleeted Governor in 1857, When Doniphan'a expedition was organized to o through Now Mexico and co-operate with the main United States army in 1847, Bob Btewart wns o member of a company ralsed in Buchanan County, Four days out his gun was accldentally discharzed, the contents entering one of his legs, shattering o bone and disabling him. One of the company, Willain Grover, waa ac- talled to remain with Stewart. Grover watched aver his friend with tha care of a brother, nnd Btewart, not then dreaming of s futuro dis- tinction, sald, ** Bill, old fellow, I'll pay you back somne day. The time will come.”? Ten yeurs later, Bill Grover, the friend of Btowart, was arrested a8 n particlpant In rulltlml crime, tried, convicted, and sentenced o the Penitentiary for ten years, Not long after his conviction, Btewart wis uominated for Governor. 1Mo saw his fricnd just hefore he was tncarcerated, and sald, ** Bill, the first thing Tdoalter I'm insugurated will be to pardon you out. And I'm surc to ba elected.” Bob was elected and Inauguratod, True to his word and the natlve instinets of gratitude, he went to the Penltentiary and inquired for BIll Grover. il wasnot thore, o was anc of a detall called out to diz a well In Jefferson Cl(tjy. and wud then cngaged In that work, X the tovernor posted to the well fn which Grover was at work, Ou peaching the place, he Jeaned over tho well and cried out: * Biil, are you therel " #Who's that 1" asked a volee from the sul- terrancan deeps below, “It’a moe—Bob Stewart! Come up out o' there, d—-n you! I'vo purdoned you.” In a few minutes Grover was hauled up out of thowell, ‘Then was exhibited the curions apectacle of the Governor of a great Slate walk- fug through tho strects of the Caplital arm-in. arm with nurllu:d‘sull. convict. Hea took hls uld friend up toaclothing storo, rigged him out in o new snlt, and made him o guest at the Governor's munslon, afterward providing for him a start fu business. AN ATTEMPTED SBUICIDE, Cincinnati Tymes, From Ban Francisco comes a case wholly sul generls—unmatched, so far as wo know, in the history of sulcides. A forlorn wife, burdencd with domestic carcs aud disgusted with life, de- termined to depart for o better world, and took for that purposc a bottle of corrosive sublimats from the closet whero tho family drugs were kept,, Composlog hersclf carefully on the bed, sho drained ot ono gulp ahugo goblet full, dropped the glass to the floor, and folded her ‘hands on her breast, awalting death. 8he had antlelpated tho most excruclating pain, as the terribly corrosive substanco shonld act upon her {nwards, and marveied greatly to find, Instead, sensation of delicious bliss steallng over lior wholu systems, Ier splirlt was wonder(ully exalt- ed, her vislon rose and roamed at will throngh all the gladsome mentories of her happy past. It scemied to hierna {f tho vail of the Tuturo life wus rent, and that her spirit already tloated in scene, paradise. *1 had not dreamed,” said she, speaking with ditlieulty, for ber volee wns fall- fugr fast, aud her utteranco clogged, * I had not dreamed that death woa sho eashy, Oh Death! wherelsh thy stingl Oh grove! where sh vic. tory " At this Juncture ber husband suddenly entered, and exclaimed s g “What in tarnation aro you dolug, Mollyt WWhat {s your face so rd abonut ' - %o by, Richord, Goln' die, Mase 'n Neaven 'rcmly. Tukon croslive subl'ate, For- give vou ever'thing.” “Corrosive h=-1," exclaimed the unfeelln, spause, *why that's ten<lollar brandy. I stuci that label on, "cause I knew you’d drink It 1f 1 diaw'e,” Let's dropa vall over the muchlmi ‘The wile hus concluded to live, but stidl Insists that she wus In Parudise. . NUB-NOTES, Boaton Commerctut Iu'letin, ‘The best tling to fall over now is a fall over- coat. A faslilonablo hatter thinks of advertising his fall tiics under the head of * Falence,” A party prescriblng German wine as a cure for dyspopsia writes his prescription, * In hock siyne vinces" Mrs. Cooper, of Camp Colorado, Tex., reeent- ly gave birth to four children nt once, Mrs, Cooper does not bear fil. “ Another old soldler gone," says a Western paper, The alitor has probably forgotten where ho. put bis *chew " the last time ho was fuyited out to drink. A sensationat telegram Is sald to have been re- celvod from Hauto, Domiogo saving that the ashes of Christopher Columnbus iuve heen dise covered there.—£7. Pyliuw! You will find the ushes whero they put the Colon, N, B.—Colon 1s Bpavish for Columbua, THE UAL¥-8HELL. Deteois Free Press, At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon & man who Tooked as if he would dare to do right i he had half a chance entered au oyster n.orol on Michi- avenue aud courteously inquireds g;"‘llHl'J'Vuu bave uysters \ers 00 \ba one-half & W Yer, sir, wo du)” was the suswer. 4 Whlch Ball of the sell {8 the oyster on) ™ waa the next Inquiry. ‘The oyster man rezarded tho stranger keenly, and after a minute rephicd thas they were ontia teft half of the slell. o # Ah—utn—too bad," muttered the man, “1 wauted them on the right balf. Good duy, sir, I can’s go left-handed oysters nohow,'” THAT "“FLOWER" POEM, To the Edilor o The Tribune, Cmicago, Sopt. 30.—~Alluw me to correct “ Reader (1), but No Poct.” The lines: Your volccleds lips, O tlowers, are living preache ers, ‘Each cup a pulpit, and cach leaf a book, ore froma poem, “ Hymn to the Flowers,” by Horace $mith,—a poet born io Loudon, Dec. 81, 1779, —lied July 13, 1839, The selection 15 1rom the cighth vv‘s«." sud ends thus: Suynl{lnu Lo my fsncy numerous teachers ¥Frou luneliest nook. This old pvem Is found cntire on page 48 of the * Houschold-Book of Poctry,” rgllsgtl:d by Charles A, Daua; also, on puge 863 of *The Library of Poetry aud Soug," selected by Will- {aw Cullen Bryant. It vontalos fteen verscs, the last of which 1quote us being probably ;uu{o familiar tha any olber on the sawe sub- ject : Were I In churchicss solltades rematnlng, ¥ar from all volco of teachiers wud divioes, Mt{ soul would Aud in Sowers of Qod's vrdatalng Pricats, Berwons, Shrinas. G Certaluly “a reader of suy scope’ sboald kuow it is sot by Lomglellow. C. C. D Dr.RADWAY'SR. R. R, REMEDIES After Using Them far Several Years, Npw Yonk, 1an.4, 1A77.~Dran Sin: cral yenrs tned fmur‘m.m«-xn after experiencing thelr estics 1119 o oA A pleasure ihan n knowledee the auvantage we have der|ved o pille Are rrearted th a8 nEn a8 G rarlon ro And atwayg with the des ct, cannot b Letter described than it is offect. Tiie Hoaly by ite neme, nving for sev. e dountinely &t nr, i ALl i rnnn"nén'r’:-'.‘ y o thankfaily aee qrires, o apoy the \iniment (requcntly nd freely, s W jfiently s grrely, simnat Inva: nnding Lo prony Semes D, Rapwar, *ereifet, 1 1RO Wik, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Palns In from Onoto Twenty Minutos. INOT OINH EFHOUR After r-ndlnr thisadrertisement need an) RADWAY'S READY RELIE] FOIR KVERY PAIN. 1t was the 0rst, and frony patn. one ann ISR The Only Pain Remedy That fnstantly atapsthe most tolammation, sud eures Con L.ngr, Xtomnnch, Bowels, or oty wpplication excraelntin s, wheiher otlicr glsads, FRON OXP TO TWENTY MINUTES, Ko matter how TSI Nevinumen, ed -Jtciden, Tnnrm, Crippled, Nearaigic, of prosirated with diseass miayater, zerneinting th nafna, allary of . af urgans,by it in, the TYOus, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Infiammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of Qongestion ot the Dowols, tho Lungs, Bore Throat, Difoult Broathing, Palvitation of tho Hoart, Hystorles, Croup, Diphthoris, Catarrh, Influonsa, Iendache, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Ohilblains, and Froat Bites, Tlie application of the READY MELIEF or *”“'"“En.'n'?ofl"’ Paln of dimeutty xlsa i ahart b 1 fow TMOMUNLS cure Cratnps, iearthurn, Kiek leadache, Wini i thio Bowels, and ail} , Spaatns, Kour K Sinrrhe: nternal I'aing, 10 #ixty drops in halt a tamblor of water wiilin Ktotnen, Dysentery, Colic, “[ravelora Rhould Alwnya carry a bottlo of TANWATS w NEADY HELIEF withthem, A wiii ruyent siekness oF pain from chango of It betcer vhan French Brandy or Bitwraas o 1o FEVER AND AGUE. low, and other roautck A RADWAY'S per boitle, DWAY'S 0 oy Alded b { EADVY LY nr:'""‘“’ y ceats HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong as trong nd, tonl DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mage the most astontahing eures: m'mlck1 sorapld are tho:hanges the body untergues nnder sho Intiuence of this truly wonderful inedicine, tlat Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Welght is Seen and Felt, ure Tich DloodTncroasa of b Clear skin and Leautttar . and THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Evcry drop of the Sarsa; cates through the Hi 19 B.ood, Urlm!i snd Jaices of the syatemn,the vigor of Ii ilie waates of the body with ilifan Nesolvent commount ca nad other fuils o, for it prepared 1 sound miaterial. ew a1 fetula, Byphilite, Conmpmntiug, Glandulsr Discate, s th the Throat, M Dlacase: ipitu ling Worn, sl Itheut B otnh, and all wasics of the Curative ri of this woi the ranKa and 4 few daya’ use will prove elther of theso forms of disease Ity poteut power tocure daily becoming reduced by tho wastea nposition that are couilnnusily progressing, i arreating tives wastcs, and repalre the pauma tertal mado (Wéfl '(u:lll!r b o o with uew mal the Sursapariliian will and talus for w I Worms {n the Flesh, to any oud—a; loes secura—n cure ™, ica in Lhe item, Hor -“!uum- it torma ot ver Sorca, 10 Head, ipcles, Acme, Disck o i nnlurn!modtl hemtstry, raqn uaig (4 fop nd this ro te core | en ouce this remedy conunences {ts work at purifieation, and sicceeds in diministiog o lors ot wi and every day the thio food gcatiug beticr. appetiis loproving, ahd fesh and welght o waates, {18 Pepisf rupl patient will feel himsel? strouger, crensing, Not on! docs the Sarsaparillian Tlesolvent excel all remedinl agenta in the cure of Chronte, herofulius, Coustitutionat and Bkin {tlve cure for kin discaics, Lut 12 Ls tho only pus Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urtnary aud Womh Discases, ntopiage of Water, licouth Discase, Albutninurise sid | Drick-ditat deposl wlm heta white allk, nces ik or there i anve and white bowe- neicking bnroing pala o th no Iny W uF thn watce ta hick the white ut an e Gravel, Diabotes, Deover, oty of Drine: rkNs n ull casca rbill, X 4 llka Bark Wilous A, epoaits, aud whon thers s when passing water, and on 0 1Al of the back aud along the lolas, Tumor of Twolve Yoars'® Growth Curod by Radway’s Rosolvent Dr, Ranwav—I have had Ovarfan ries and buwels. trled ey munded, butnothing helped cause | \fllllllh h.lll lett side l'lf xl.}.ll. '.I):":]ll.. ovel e Wiito" e 0 Yo e e 8 you' chiooas. " HANNATL P ENAPE. ublish 1% ¢ you' chioosd. PRICE, - - Ax¥ Aznom, Mich.. Aprt Eind Bire iating Plils, and using uunioced lncyrd They wero 11! unids when, s the uedieines from G o 3 7007 book ** Falae a3d Trus, ave been taking you) Land wiso o e Jent for ovariag timiors o tho Tiowt cnient pliysicisue of our . 0 knots on a tree o ‘commenced with fnw it 18 two Bundred wnd ten fl. 1 bavo taken twenty-four bottics uf Je- no of Kelief, and twenty-four bottles of umor Tythin me, that was f otl in the Al tho doctors aald ** there Wad recont- saw your Jesolirot A thotght L would try it: bue had 1o faf rope in wae; water J etimolant, &1 Por Bottlo.‘ AN IMPORTANT LETTER. m, 1473, al Mev poutids, b Greavill. Pleaso s —Dn. Ravway. salvent, Kegue Ielief about Guo lomen, whizh tha aical Colleye pro- My welght was 2713, your reinedies, and ut they are et s, 0d 1 ML, C. KRAPF, Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf, Dx. Ranwav=Find Bir: 1 iake the liberty to addron gousgain, By Bealth bs greatiy Ipraved by she useol hree of t laktany 0. @ tumors sre entlrel Dropsy e gone, Ticali! ¥one & $ul fwp) awrnn-i -':';“l my welght decreasing very fast. ve had s gr. ‘We are well acquainted wil o estimable lady, sud very benevolent. Ineans of selitilg wauy batilc drugutats of Allo i Saliuinrar Ave five heard of edected bY It s 0f thy reons sillicted with Ann Arbar, Mich,, Aag. 18. 1575, oF me, oua reo frot Jackson, a0y calle thia sumnmer to fugulrs of the wonderful cure your medicine hua done f from Oho, ono fruns Canads, th qulta & gumber from tbis place. Youts i‘!llu An'l‘ Mits, C. REAL th Mrs. Krapf. b Bhe s beeat tesolsent by flo ntees S o "»uu ‘wuuderful cured HES TN punacit & €O, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tasteless, el 11y costed with swee Faate, DUHTa, Clehc, hid sreTpTDED Tegulel aris bl or th Tives, Bowel ege eterivus dru; rorders of the iged Coastipalon, Taw: bb:‘\uulz'ntdn ¥ Lat o u bour Er MPJ;M Srnk the Stuigack, Bwimul Dimculs Birestbiog, Fiutier aud Bufiocalingscisatso Deasof Vlal sad bullp Yelowness of Chesty aad LI 0P S Sues of madway: o from all tbe sboye-pamed Perbos. Buid by Drugglets. Lable, contal! it N Pllitas Ui woce of the biowa: Iowe e Ly 2 Rutserio 6% 08 1l Bl x un, Dots or Welw a0 1 tho flesd. Denciency of Perspiralion Warranted (0 efve anses. ng gt the ilesrt, bLefore the blght. uing Lo tavrcury, Wl 20 overve the fullOWILR Symptomy resulting (rom catlve Orgaus: £ the DI Piles. Fuligems of the Disedih i lood 3. Ferer E in in the >ldes Eobe? aal Budin Viidhies uf Ufeas buraiod theaystera > Bl e ceou READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send etter 10 RADWAY & CO. w.rfin?'i' e Yorke ” Iotardauion wosth s Wikl be snit vou. No. 31 skl