Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1877, Page 2

-game timo .think differently. Afterward, when one of tho Dad no diflentt s with W, P, Miller left voluntarily, beennse T tidn't r lish the buai- ness. After Twas maveied | worked a small ?m' my father gave my wife, in West Hart- ord, Co, I1hink | The Scapegrace Son Continues His Testimony Before the Surrogate. 1T COSAIATED OF TEN ACRES, Il out moetly in truit. Tadidnot ywrfflrm an; manual labor, Iattended to jts enitivatfon. Tived there fifteen voars, During that period § came to New York and tonk a porltion in the Revenue under Joshua F, Bafley, and stafd until heleft himacif; think Twas therelessthanayear; was nomiually flugfl(nlendem of Warchouses t n salury of &173 per month. I rcnember when my father's family went to Europe, on the Notth Star. I did not go. Q.—Af(er they returned, do you remember your father bringing home some gold,colnt A.~I io not. Ho Is Delivered Unto H's Enomiss, and Is Inquired Into, The Insane Asylum a Common Place of Refuge for Him. Q.—D0 TOU REMEMDER ANY GOLD-DARS or Hu((crn suggestion Ly the proponent] any gold cagles? A.=I do not. Q.~Do {«m remember your father missing anything of the kind? A—1'to not. Q.=DId your father, or any one, ever tell vot i, they hait beon found at a broker's office, and that he, on Lelng questioned, said he got them froin voul A.—I dl not hear that atory until mcnuf. Q.—Don't you remember Dr, Linsley telling you, twents-two or twenty-three years ago, that YOUR FATILEI SAID YOU HIAD TAKEN THEM and soll them to the Lroker, and that he bad fnterceded for youl A.—lle did ‘not. He told mosuch a story within two or three years, ‘but he told o muny similar sturics that Tpaid no attention, thinking it was n fabrication of his own. Q.—Ilave vou any {dex how many times you have been arreeted, civilly or criminaliy A.—I was arreatod two or three tHimes civilly, ).—[low often have you been an inmate of the debitor's Jail] A—Iwas twice in Ludlow Street Jall, : \_q‘—wmm YOU XOT rous TiMesl A—No. Q.~\Were you arrested four times by Deputy ?hcr‘l‘fl Mactionegal in civil sults, on charges of * frau A~T don't know the gentleman. hIQ.'—Would you know him if youshould sco m A,—~Don't think T would, He helongs to a class of peovle I never took n particular fancy to. [Great laughter.] Q.—Have {ou not been arrested ns many nas xm(ty t\l'mt!l o civil suits, charged with fraudl 4Ae=N0, Q.—Darlng the time you lived in Connectieut did you run in debt to any conslderable extent! belivve [ owed some money. -At the timo of bis death DID YOU OWE IHORACH GREBLEY FOR TOR- ROWRD MONBT, His Large Ability to Get in Debt Sharply Brought Into View. An Admission that Horace Greeley Had 1lis L-0s-U. for 870,000, His Gniloloss Cortainty that Ho Has Not Been Arrested Thirty Times, Remarks of the Surrogate Oalculated to Somewhat Disturb Will- jom H. Spectat Nirvatch 1a Tne Chicnan Tridune. New York, Dec. 10.—1he streng statements made by Cornelius J, Vanderbilt yeaterday on thie witness-stand have produced as much com- ment as did the remarkable opentng epeech of Svott Lord. To-day the Burrogate's Court was more crowded than ever, I that could be. The morning ressfon was taken up with argument on the point raised by the Burrogate s to the effect of certaln testhinuny showing undue nflu- enco In relation to Cornelfus J. Vanderbilt, only upon him ns non-contestant, and also its effect upon tho wiil n its general scope. MT. LORD STATED 113 OPPEN, asfellows: ** Alone time anterfor to the montha of October and November, 1374, n perfod of about a month before the executlon of the will, Corneltus J. Vanderbilt was a man of good hablts. This was known to Commodore. Van- derbiit, who promisci to atd him, aud sald what naturally gave him high hopes of the future. Jarmony and .good will cxisted during the month mentloned between the Commodore and Comellus J. WILLIAM I1. ANDERDILT DEGAN A CONAPINACY, to have Cornclius J. personated by a man of® ‘bad habits, and, through his sgent, employed detectives to follow that person to houses of snfamy. Tnat person was foljowed by the de- tectives, who reported to the agent, and then to William 11, at his housg, and then to Com- modors Vanderbilt, that Cornelius, Jr.’s, con- duct was dissipated in regard to llquor, women, and gambling. The Commodoro became great- 1y exclted fn consequence, mado the deepest cxpresslons of sorrow, and eald at the that ho had been led to and how muchi A—I borrowed $40,000 of bifm during lls Iife- time. At tho time of my bankruptey.he seut me my notes and mado a present of them. But when I was discharged T gove him new oncs, ).—Do you awe his cstate now $70,000 bor- rowed mnnuf and Interest! .~No. Iarranzed It with the cxecutor, I think, for £40,000, Q.~DId you ever make any paymentsi A.—My father gave the children 10,000, In- dividually 1 dld not, Q.—At tho time of your father's death, 1HOW MUCH DID YOU OWE ALTOOETIER? A—~Leaving (inwle{ ont, about. $30,000, Q.—Do you know within 8150,000 to~lay what T havo stated the amount. Q.—Do you keep a hist of your creditors? I do, and that {s what ¥ o by. Q.—Do youows Zachariah E. Simmouns, tho lottery-policy man, any money! A.—That's my private businces, Mr. Lord objected, whereupon Mr. Clinton broke forth excitedlys It will nppear that there was o conspiracy,—not such a conapirac ?):x {mu frequently Leen spoken of fu this trial, ONE OF THE RANKEST EVER KNOWX in the history of jurlsprudence, Oue Mink s what I seck to prove now, but, i T have to ex- ‘pose my hand, 1 will be cotnpelled to lose muuch testimony." Mr. Lord--Counsel may open the door as wide as ho pleascs, su far as wo are concerned. The witneas anawcred: [ do owe money to Mr, Slinmana, Q.—Can you tell how mich; within £100,0000 A.~—1 nover borrowed such a sum from him. Q.—Chan you tell, within £75,000, the amouut you owe Blinmons, or hls brottiersl Mr. Lord—Tell, as near a3 you can, The witness answered: “ I may owe him 81,000 or $3,000. 1 will swear that i€ s not 810, 000, It 1s somewhero between $1,000 and $10,- 000, that {s, as near as Ican tell. He lins my notes, and_they will show that the principal was not $10,000. He may have twoor threa notes. Igave them to him. DURING MY MARIIED LIPE, 1 Inst saw Mr. Bimmions onSunday or Monday at my liouse, No. 313 Fifth avenue. I boand and have rooms there. e might have como by appolntment. [ saw kim a day or two befora that In the same place. Beforo that I mot him oo the street, . —Within the last two months, has thero heen so long an fnterval aa threo days in which you did nat sce him1 A~Ycs. Q.~8inco Scotomber laat has there been an in- :‘u‘rvinl of three weeks fn which you did not sce m A.—Yes, slr. Binco this cass commenced 1 have been In the habit of seelng him very often at his privato oflice, on tho third floor of tha persons to whom he had prumised to do well by Cornelius catled to sco bim, the Commodore absolutcly refused to do anything, or to hold out any hopes for thie futuro whatever, *Thls," eald Mr. Lorg, *ls tho result of tho proposed evidence.” TAB AURROGATE NELD that he must assumo tho offer of thocontestants to bo made in good faith, and that proof of undue influence fn relation to one of the noxt- of-kin would require him to declare tho will void. ile, therofore, docided to recelve the testimony. At 2 o'clock Corneliua J. Vanderbllt. resumed the stand, o testified: *In October and November, 1874, [ dld not visit nny gembling- houses. 1 nover entered & houso of fll-fame, T never was in the habit of drinking liquor. I never In my llfo purchased n lottery-ticket in Wall street or elacwhere. When my father was 12 his last tlincas, I was in tho city. I saw him but onco during that perlod. 11WAS AT 18 JIOUSE EVERY DAY v three or four months, aud oftcn two or threo times o day, nnd made cfforts to see him, but was reputsed. It was Mrs. Vanderbilt, chlefly, wio kepeme from him. § asked Willlam two or threc times for somoe position {n the office of e Now York Central, Ho told me, *Ican’t Laterfere with father for you. If 1 should, ho would damn me up aud down, and I dassent do aaything iysolf without ssking him. This was nfter Willlam was made Vice-President of tho road.” THE NEXT QUESTION, farelation to a convorsation between Willlam | northeast corner of Broadway and Fulton and witness, after returning from the Com- ulmnli and other places. 1 don’€ know that ho modore’s funeral, on the subject of the will, | i8 in the lotiery-policy business, Ha has bean n kind friend of ‘minc for ten or fitteen years, [ never had cnylhm{to do with him in"tho lot- tery-policy or gambting linc. w13 objected to. Mr, Lord satd he wanted to pravo that Will- fun 11, came to tho witness and sald to him: » Don't make any fuse about the will, I'm thy hest friend you've got in the world, ond I'll sea you're all right,” and asked him to trast him, ©1a afterwards, when the will v.as openeo William expressed his amazement, and dcelare hio wus as much surpriscd as any of them, The object was to show gullty kuowledge of the cantentaof the will on Willlam's part, [t was conditionally excluded, after argument, with leave to renew alter an examination by tho Buarrozate of the large number of suthorities cited by Mr. Lord. ) Kunl sald hic hiad nothiog more to ask tho el lt Any cross-examination?” asked the Burro- gito 1 NEVER KNEW HIM TO OAMRLE, Hs has lent me money within the last six months. I should have to refer to my books for the amount. Either Mr. Porry and Dr. Bwazey, who lfve fn the same houso with me, were present at auy Interviews with him when he came to see me, For fiva years I have bad acompanion who always weat everywhore with me. Q.~DId Zachariah E. Bimmons cver lond you any mony to pay a portlon of the cxponscs of this trialt A.—}Ho never lent mo moncy for nny such purpose, Q.—D{d you uso any monoy berrowed from htm for that purpossi A.—1 don't think I have. I generally carr somo money In my pocket,and so [ can't m‘ ;nm]uwr I uscd bis monoy or my own. |Laugh- er. Q.~How long have your monoy and his heen mixed so that {uu couldn't tell which you used Laughter, which caused the Burrozate to rsp Wit pertionof . —\What nortlon of tho expenses of this trial haye you pald i ok Av—I DON'T THINK I IIAVE PAID ANY. Mes. La Bau and invself bave the sama coun- sel, except Mr. Tenuey, 1 have paid for evi- dence fnmy own ault,” and it may havo been so in this, 1 bave s suit pending in” the Bupremo Court for 81,000,000 aggalnst Willlam 11, on tho ground Chl‘. Lo promised me that sum i I would withdraw my opposition to the probate of the will. Mrs. La Den parted with her coun- scl at my request, and took mine because hor's betrayed her, Q.—What witnesses havo you scen and asked to come here to testily( THE WITNESS DODGRD THE QUESTION in every way for a long time, Ho acknowl- “orgs, aim," snswered Mr, Clinton, with emphaals, Mr, Clintan's flrst questious were directed to drawlng out the fact that tho witnees often waoit by the name of Cornclius, Je., transacted bus.iese, sud stgned notes, ete,, with that sigs it ire, the object being to show that ho was pasne himsell off as Williom 1H,'s sou of that nuoae. Witness sdmitted that he had used * Gorneilus_Jercmiah,”” * Cornelius J.," *C. d." and * Cornelius dr.," but claimea a primary r zhit to the latter title. The witucss admitted that he had been au inmate of lunati asylums 0N BEVERAL OCCASIONS +4or than that described outhe direct examinas *v1, e was in Bloomingdale once previous, 4 hee was 19 or 20 The second thue ho was 7 went the_firat {ime because his father wiitsl bim to. He could not suy If thero was u @) a.nivment, nor did ‘wot recolleet who went excopt his futher, uie i Washington was any criminal roniht against you? drew some monvy on father,and ba did noy pay it odgud that he had ecen several, but professed to Q.—Were not arrested on & charge of forglog. \c'; u«'x':‘lfimfln"'. ame iy of tiem, -}_pm-;lnu r':- ! ] . v Inory was l[t)\ld. 1nal e yors father's uame haned D, 1, Allen, Mr, Parkcs, and Mre, Calde well, Mr. Clinton wanted ta findout If ho had had an interview with {otending witnexses in Mr, Bimmous' vftice, but al) the sunswer that could bo cxtracted from him was that ho did not $4think ' he had, ‘I'ho Burrozate sugeested that thers was no object iu cautinuing this line of questioning it fta purposo was to affect the cru&lmm of the witoess by showiog his intercst In the case, Mr. Clinton answereds * Unl e, oh]ur: e Unfortuuately, the ThelB MAY ?nln:‘ru BUCORSS,! 8 Burroxste, looking at tho clock, whose bands polutod sk 4:20, said hio presumed the A.—Nu. nq;_l—lwgre you iu charge of the criminal au. thoritles A thinkc T was o datt,_ [Laugbtor,] q,—l)ou’t you kuow what {s meant by erim- inal authoritlest A.—It 18 hard to tell what is criminal nowa- Qs D ’.—-\Vou you arrestod on & crimingl warrant snd lodged in jall A.—1 don't kuow whether it was a civll or criminal action. Q.—\Vas not your releass obtained upon the Erouwd that you were insane, and ot responsi- le for your actionsd A.—No. - cross-exainiustion of the witn ,:\‘: ero you Qischarged in open court? P ) es8 Would uot bo o= Alr. Clinton suswered that it would not. Adjournment was acvordiugly taken, o - INDIAN MOUNDS. Spectatl Dianasch (0 The Chicago Tridune, Bapisox, Wis., Dec. 19.—Upon openiug two Indisn wmounds vu the banks of Like Monons, mear this city,-two skeletons wera found, to- gether with somo pleces of pottery and Bint arrow-heads. Tue skeletons were foundius kuceliog posture facing tho northeast, and were some ive feet under ground, with trees growlog over the mounds over 200 years old, These are tho first skelotons found fu mounds arouud this dtr',l eal.nmusll & pumber huve previously beon ope DIDN'T YOU CONSENT 70 0O TO TUE ASTLUMI 7 ¢ cape the criminal consequences of your ar- ros A.—No, air. L ruspoiieu to questions by Mr. Clinton, wit- B 243 3444 Uls physical coudition was good enough. 1 o u}:ll«.ulw 114 shuuld cowe on, it would list 0117 4 [uw mluutes, and **not interfere aerious- 17 withi the cross-cxawination.” e never ex- po-t o ot il it came. 2.—!)“ you thiuk yourself insanaat the time! .—Nu, tur anybodv else. [Laughter, Wituess coutibued: **Can't say whether thare wea & ductor's certiticate. Father came ta the Asylum to see we, and 4 told Lita I had atuld long enough. After that I think I did not live with my father or hinmediate relativeaj ———— can't rewewber eugagiog In auy busioesa then. s e " Lisihess “oues or Dwica GREENBACKERS, wy Mfe, but can't rewollect the Spectal Disnaich to Ths CAloage Tridune, llurlmh; was i Clrk & lhnfllllu’n JoLw, i1}, Dec. 19.—A larze mass meeting uw-ullice several months; can's tell fu what ca- was held in the Court-flouse to-night to con- slder the greepback question. Bpeeches were pa:iiy; copled law ann aud such things. & Ws also tu the leathier bustucss Sy liiyremn made by howme taleut, smong whot wers Goud- with W. P. Millcr & Co.r ot the bead of Gold | speed, of the Joliet Kepuldicun, the Hon. A. O, wtreet. Tuis was before I wus marriod. 1think Marshal, Nolson, of the Joliet News, and T. L. Breckeuridge. Hlot. epecclies Wore saude, aud hy WeeLivg Wes au luterealing oge. ¥ recefved wages. 1 ot theposition on wy own a":uuuw ‘or throygh o of wy Irlends. I heen forgotten treaty of Gundaloupe Hidalgo requires the Uunited States ta protect the Mexiean frontier States from incarefons from the North. article specinlly refers to the Indians, who have recently occasioned so much troub! the Indians on the Upper Rio Grande on the Mexican side formerly Stutes, and crossed Iuto Mexivo to escape pun- {shment States. Any warfare whether upon Mextean or Ameriean soll, won! be construcd in the interests of the one country as well as of the other, ment has no u{ does nat care how they are punished. Dinz's Governinent could have to crossiny Rio trande for such o purpose might rise from natlonal pride. Inil{ans live {s not fnhabited by Mexicuns, that the War Department will 8hafter, who commanded the fivst cxpedition under the Preaticnt's order into Mexico, ond several of his oflicers the Iatter claim that Shafter did not follow the fresh trail, as was shove contemplated by the order, but went over without that excuse, the scveral roacls of enfoyment of thelr respective rlzhts, aund are the ‘soveral ruads complyfug with the reaquire- ments of suld operation and use of said roa! TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1877. WASHINGTON. No Apprehension of Troubls with Mexico Felt by the Ad- ministration, Inquiry into the Obligations of the Union Pacific Toward Branch Roads. Country Postnmsters Making o Fat Thing in the Sale of L'ost. age-Stamps. Philndslphia SBubaidy-SBollcitors Lay- ing Their Plans for Busine A Varlety of Goasip Ooncorning Matters and Things at the Oapital, TNE MEXICAN BORDER. THE ADMINISTHATION OFPOSED TO WAR. Specrat Iaviter ta The Chivtga Tvibune, WasitNgToN, 1. C.y Dee, 1.—The Adminfs tration news frumi E! Paso conidring the reports thot the dlficntty there Jiad no International signiticance. ' Dispatehe tr.a army offleers to- night soy that the Mexivans were, fn fact, Texans, and did not cross the Nio Urande. From careful Inquiry to-dag, (b can be stated that the Preslilont sces no reason or vccasion for war with Mexico. Prestdent and Secretary Lvarts declare that nelther the President nor the Secretary of State derires war, and that the reports eharging them Intimate triends of the with such deaire o gross injustice. The Information af late from the Rio tirande s of o resssurlnz character. It has hat the cleventh artlele of the This Most_ of livel fu the . United for crimea committed in tho United made agalnst umm The Mexican Govern- mpathy with these Indians, ana THE ONLY ODIRCTION tho ‘Tho country in which theso It can ho stated upon the highest posaible oficial authority that the Administeation there- fore aces no reason for war with Mexleo, con- templates no war with Mexice, and to malutain peaco will overlook many things that would not be tolerated coming from a stronger Power. The polley of the Administration will butoavold all complications and to adjust thuss which may arise by peaccable meana alone. The Presldent will protect the border and will also maintain pence, day, think that the Governor of Texas can be Justl- fied on the bulletins, in which he charges the Mexlcans with the responsibllity for the El {‘nao troubles. The terin Mexlcan ng. ferred to are inhabitants of Mexico, but Toxas citizens of Mexican orizln. Nearly all the in- habltunts of tho country arc of Mexican origin. 1le statcs that vaory emphatically to- The Administration authorities do” not is mistead- 1t {8 not underatood thal tho Mexicans re- TUR HOUSE INVEITIGATING COMMITTER geem to have proved that since the 4th of March not more than three partics have crossed the border from Mexico for purposcs ol on the Luwer Rio Urapde country, Upper Rio Girande scction tho rakds have heen almost altogether contined to the wandering bands of [ndians. iltnge n_the The requeat of tho Houso Military Committce natruct .Col. here, {8 because some ol JOWARD'S MURDER CONPIRMED. Cnicaco, Dec, 19.—Dispatches received at Licat.-Gen. Bherldan's headr‘l:mera late lnst nigbt fromr Capt. Blale, who Fort Bliss, report that tho Texas rangers at Han Elizarlo surrendered Judge Howard (acent for tho saltnlnes), At- kinson, and McBride, rangers, wera shot, and tha reat of (ho rangers disarmed and Jlberai ‘The rangers are now at Fort Bliss, opposite El Pase, Mexleo, aud tho mob hos dispersed. in command at caterday morning. No hielp was given tho mob froa the Mexican sido of tho river. ‘The mob was composed en- tirely of native-L rn citizens of Texas, UNION PACIFIC. INVRSTIOATION OF IT8 UNJUST DISCRIMINA- TIONS. Bpectar Dimateh to The Chlcaan Triduna, ‘WasmniNaToN, D. C., Dec. 19.—Tho Attorney- (General and Secretary of the Interlor to-day heard part of the arguments of the railrond companiea under the Chaffec vesolution, which inquires whother the Union Pacific Rallroad hos violated the law by unjustly discriminating oyainst any of its Uranchcs, Biduey Dillan, President of the Unfon Pacifie, Judge Shella- barger, A. J. Poppleton, of Omaha, and Btorrs, of New York, represcated the Unlon Pacifle, A, 11, Holmes, of Nuw York, tho Kansaa Pacifle, and J. M. Woolworth, of Omaba, the DBurling- ton branch. There was firat o preltminary areu- ment as to the scopa of the hearlng, counsel for the Unlon Paclfic sugzeated that, a9 the Kansas Paciile was the aceuser, ft should first bo heard. Tha argument of Holines for tho Kansas Pacille was then mode, occupying the greater portion of the thne, ht lowed by Judge Shellabarger, who only com- meneed the argument In beball of the” Unlon Pacltie. The {E!luwlur is a brief outliue of the caso presented ‘I'ho nimes ‘waa fole BY THE KANSAR PACIFICS Pirst—What are the rights of the public and the Government, and what are the requirements of the acta of Coniress In relotion to the operas tion and Ita branc! ¢ of the Unlon Pacille Rallroad aud Secomd—What are tha rights and dutiea of the Unlon Pacllic Raliroad and brauches ns betWeen themsetves in relation to the operation and use of thelr respective rondst Third—Are the ’mhllc, the (lovornment, and the system of roads In the ucts of Congress {u'regard to the Fuurth—\What suthority, if any, is vested in the Prestdent under thése acts of Congress which enables him to enforce their execution in this respeet] th \m\: upon an investization ft still bo found the vested rights of tha publie, the Gov- rninent, or of any of the roads of the system, a8 well as the requirements of the acts of Cone [ ss are belng violated, theu, Firih=Ts further legisiation necessary or ex- ient to enable thd Executive to compel a comullsuce with the requireinents of thess acts, and this {1 o summary inanner: R ‘Tho Kousas Pacitic ‘claim that the Union Pa- citle UAS CONSTANTLY VIOLATED the law to the injury of the former road. An historlesl resume was given, the purport of which w of Cong: menciog on the 100th nicridian and golng wostward to & rnmt ot tho Ceutral Pacific Rallway ot Califurnia, with an Towa brauch aud & branches to enjoy the same privileges. Come mon cxpeetation at the thino the euterprise was projectsd was that the Kansas Company, by reason of It fucllities of commumeation "wit the East, would becoue the Union Pacific Rail- road L‘umwflamd 1t waa for this reuson that to show that thuy governing {dva resd o was o mational yoad, = com- Junction ~with Kausas branch, the two the Unlon Puciic Company wite not merely au- thorized to build the lowa branch, but was re- quired to do so at & certaln rate of _speed under hclv{!pclmluuu ‘The Kunsas Pacifle claim that the Union Puclfic, stnco the declsion iu the Omaba bridee case, bas DISUEGARDED TIN MANDAMUS. ‘Tne Kansas Pucitle (s represented as dependent ‘upon its earniug capacity o [i\.uy it fodebted- ness Lo thy Government, but being cut off from its rightful share of the oyerlaug trafic by the discriminations of the Unlon Pacliic the Keosas Pacific bas been unuble to pay the futerest on its firat mortzoge bunds. sud [s at the present time fn the hands of Revelvers aud threatened with foreclosure. The Company is now in ar- rears of first mortnuo Interest to the smount of $3,547,049, aud 1a tureatencd with stiil fur- ther ecmbarrasstont by the bostlle ac tlon of thy Unulon = Paciflc Company, which Las reccutly built & brancn ruaa into Colorado fur the purpose, upparcutly, of divertiug trulie. It is o question of the Hrst woment to the Goverument whetber 1t will allow its own security s second-mortgages of the Kansas Puchiic Rallway to be tmpared or Jost through tho refusal of the Unou Pucltle Cowpuny to obey » plun sequirement of i lie hae at his Alanosal a forelzn mileslon, bt fs not dnelined 10 pecept, preforring the Coll etor- titp at New Orleana, if the President will give it 1o Bint, whichs 1D Lo th1s thuie, ho hu not. been disposed todo, NADWAY'S NEMEDITE, From tho Hon, Thurlow Weed: INDONSIRG Dr.RADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIEY After Using Thiem for Several Years, Nt Yook, Jan.f, 1877 —Dran&im: Having tar ey, efal yearuesd yoirmediéoer, donntiosly at ucat, b th Gl contideicy, y to thankiily ace aawiege the sdvantars wo Bave derlved from therm, o THIl4 875 FrROTTe 1O 04 OLtEN R4 OCeAN(ON I1 quipr and aiways wieh the desired ofiect. The Hendy fietie ANROE 16 hotter descritied Than (€ is hy {t8 nane. W atity fnsin ? Haliy o g u[wu‘l WEED, Cpgned Til Dit, ADWAT: RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curce thic Worat Pains in from Oncto Twenty Minutes, Potterson will be the smallest element tnthe In- m, Butler will loom np ke lon- afog, and be the central Mzure, Aty an b wiil be promptiy met i the “good oh] wav, eah " and then there will he mu-h ug of high courta of honnalt and a prodizions apreading of *settlements ™ on the lmlr“:ll of the Sevate, There is'a general fm- fon among hern Senators that they ave ot been well used of Iate years, amd they have sort of handed togrether to fisure n bigher- taned method of condurting proveedings than has chavacterized the able Conrresses of ade- cnsle b There won't be In{lhh:hm(. OF ANY. thine of that sort, but that emluent discipte of the cude, the Hon, Hanuibal Hailing will be kept pretty busy construing remarks so ns to keep his brethren of the dusllo out of diM- cultice. charter. The attitndo-of the Union Prcific 18 {70 a3 & national sandal. The Seeretary of the Interfor in bis last to- port hns declared that there § such diserimina- tion beyond dispute, and that 1t o direet fon of the law. [t was then charged GENERAL GOSSIP, TRESERTATIONS AT THE REPUDLICAN COURT. Fram Our Own Correspondent. Wasnixaron, D, C., Dec. Tn all the deference paid to the great menof the periwd, the accompliehied artist who exercises the functlons of doorkeeper to the President appears to have leen overlooked. Amd yet this gentleman, separated from the Presidontial stool by necl dent of forelicn birth and a deal dnor, wields an even greater power than the flortd man who writes messagesand vetoes biils. In hismanner DISCRIINATIONS ARE PRACTICED ngainst the Government ns sell as private shin- pers, and eases were clied of traneportation of troups toshow that the Government is charged 0 cents permile per man,while theregular throagh rate fs oniy 5 $24W cents per mile, o diseriming- tion of # 75100 ceuts per mile against the Gove ernment. In the matter of the transportation of one detachiment of tronps thia discrimination amannted to- 37,312 Thia diserimination re- cats ftaelf in the Central Pacilic. ‘The Kansas Paciic Tawyers canctuded thelr arpument with the etatemunt that the iovernment alone nos- aexsesadequate power to compel the Unfon Pa- CONKLING AND BLAINE. ¥ The adoption of the pacification polley by Ben- cifis to operote its toad ae tequired by | be Is the savior of pligrims. Except through | gtors Conkitnz and atie i still talked hero as R. Jaw, and that Conzress has ;‘he power [ him they cannot enter the kinzdom of Hayus, | one of those charming pastoral sketehes of miu- 10 rep the charter. Mr. Shetlabarger's | and s methods of exccuting the duties of bis | tual Iving down that delizhit the eyes und sunthe (he sonle of passlonate mankind., For ten or tivelve veirs these prominent artlsts n palnting [deals of o well-resulnted conntry have been mad nt each other, "They relused to epeak. aned ench ate his own apples without offeries the oflico aro far more oncrousand comptleated than are the duties of the Excentive himsell. Now you must know that fn this glorlous land of demacratie form of Government arguments in bebalf of the Unlon Pacitictended 1 sy that the high rates charged from Che- Fenne west were male necesaary un account of ihe fnereaseld cost of the construction of that portion of the road, and that, it tho same rates are to be chinrged from Choyenne west a8 are | the ambition of evory country maid | Other o bite, Tholr desks were 89 closs togcther NE ETOTT Liarged from Cheyennie eas, It wonld be_rain- ! [ it THoseoo wantd often fogele James' armand | DTOT O, R e e Ut Baciie. ' thia the Kangas | Ond rural youngster s to bo Ubre- | i his o itat lotters and blot hils page, and ‘anies would retalate by putting hent nins on Toseoe's chalr a0 a3 to make him jwnp when ho sat down, The other boya In the. scliool kr‘)l telling cach that ho * darst not Lknocde a chlp off'n the other’s shonliter,” whereat they would sliake thelr heads and acuwl. But now they ““m“( dpeak, thougn all sides agree that nelther spoke firat. They met mld- way between thele stools, and, ns a_local paper nts (t, “extendul thetr hamia aimultancously,” am_{nformed that all this might have been brought about ong aro §f Roscoe’s arm had not oeen longer than James’, 'The point In dispute was whether I o shonld craok hls clbow so 08 to ehorten up, andwhen'thls was fnaily nateed to, the shnnltaneousness acery Itls agreed by the other Scnators that this is the hest courae, for now when they o out to play pull-a-per, all hands cau Join, and James fecls that e 18 ot liberty to shoot marbles at any time wilhout having his joyous young heart lied with a eankering fear that Hoscoe will not heed the warning, **fen [mm! gs.” Whatever may be sl of our fanits, our follies, our wrongs, or our misfortunes, we are a great und a virtuous people. STILSON NUTCHINS, And, speaking of virtuous people, I am cotie stralued Lo say a word abuat iy loeal cuntein- porary, the Washington P'ost. “In a recent lot- ter [ spoke of the Hon, Stilson Hutchins ns having at one tine in his e been a preacher. “Thia stntement has excited considernble feeling among the loeal minfsters and in the wint of Mr. Hutching, They and be emphintically deny the asperalon, and, I Justice to both, I hasten ta correet, 1 hal heen told that Mr, Flutehius once cerayed to lead a smull but paving flock out of the bondaze of sin into a behel fu Swee denborg, but, when I'hicard hiim to-day endeav- sented,” They must shake the Presiden- tial fin or happiness is not theirs. It is their padsport Into the bigher clrcles of rural socicty, and endowa them with the inalicnablo right to stghake” ony and overybody who has not shaken the President. 1t fsin tho Interests of these peaple that tho doorkeeper under con- sideration was constructed. To them ho fs the guiding angel to their Mecea, To svery une else Tie Is polite, but Impaesive, Olven ten men on tusiness, and ten rustles on application for “presentation,” and the ten men on busincss must walt; tho ten rustlcs never. “8TAN' DACK DERE KOW, BTAN' BACK dere oll you ns has cumo on business. Deso peoplo wants to be prescnted. Give 'em a show now. Prestdent can't sce no one on busincas, Dese penple what wants to ba presented walk 1n; rest of you stan’ back."” Then he opens tho door and the sheep swarm around the throne while the goats cool thelr hoofs outsiCe. Four times an hour from 10 until 13 v'clock daily, excopt Sunday, this pro- grammo s followed up without a skip or change of blil; As the fortunates are admltted, they rangs themselves In a scmil-cirele, nto which the President ekipa briskly. shaking hands with each momber of the half-ring, and bowlng deeply. The seanco over, he akips Lack to his scat prepared to do a little husineas pending the arrangement of the next bateh by the doorkeeper, There Is no little respoustbili- ty devolving upon this Knight of the Knoh, A Pacifle anewers that the road was conetructed in fraud, and, tf the enormous wrongs of the huflding of 1t are to le made the basia in fixing itarates, the more enornious these wrongs are thohigher are the rates which they aro to fix. + THE SILVER DOLLAR. VIEWS OF A NEW TORK AANRER, Suectat Dirsaten to Iha Chicago Tridune. Wasntxeroy, D, C, Dec. 10.—From the statements of some New York lankers, who are here, It seems that the Treasury offlcials ate not alwavs exactly informea ss to tho con- dition of ilver in the Weat. A representative of one of tho most promincnt New York bank- fng-louses aays that his establishment will re- ceivo silver fu moderate amonuts ou deposit, and give depositors greenbacks for it-on do- mand at par. 1le maintatus that it is not trae | that the trade-dollar {s at o discount when com- pored with greenback currency, and Inslsts that quotations * from ' nuarters “where both nare ased_ will show this. “He slso charges that the Funding bill has moro to do with brinring down United States sceurities than the Silver blll. The five-twentica wera 1mmmllntel{ af- fected by the funding bill, and all other classca of Government honds sympnthized witl them. Thia banker says that it is absurd to declare that the national deht could be pald In silver, evenif the Blaud bill became a low. He says this country has not and could not produce enough silvor to dotlifs, Te anserts that this country has leen long enouch under the tutelage of forelzn ayndicates, amd that what ls now uceded i3 an abundance ofsilver. e readig thisadventisment a0 8RS8 ST Foit BViny' RN THE waa'the aiery aod 1 8, The Only Pain Remedy ‘That nstantiy stopsthe mbst excruciating paine, aliy AT ot Wl ey LunRCELions, wHRIRCE of 110 .unz4, Mtamath, JOwsls, of othier glands OF orgaus, by oy application . FILOX OXE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Efi{!_ml(m how vlolent or exernciating tho g,‘\ln. the UMATICL Ded-ittaden, Infirm.Crippled, Nervous, carslzic, or prostrated with discass may suffer, RADWAY'S READY, RELIER 5 WILL AFFOND INSTANT EASE. Infinmmation of the Kidneys, - Influmination of the Bladder, t. Inflammation of the Bowols, ~ Congestion ot the Lungs, Bore Throct, Diffloult Breathing, . Palpitation of the Heart, Tystorics, Oroup, Diphtherin, Catorrh, Infinonsn, - Headachs, Tootheoho, g Nouralgis, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Ohitblaidn, and Frost Diton, The application of the READY RELIET to the par or parte whero the palu us diticully ostscs vl afiun e et "Finirty 10 1 xty drops in haif 3 tambler of water wilt (n ew IOMEULS Cure CTAMDA, Bpasnis, ~our ! Stomich, jeartharn, Blek deadsche, Distrhes, Dyseutery, Colic, ¥ind th thio owels, and ail intornal Palis, . "Fravelers shonld A1ey s €A77 o bottlo 0f RADWAT'S READY RELIEF withitheni. A fow drops in watep Wil L.re veut sleknest oF Pain from clinoge af water. 15 1Lbelter ihan French Brandy or Wttcra us & sthuulant, POSTAGE BTAMPS. Indy snlls up to him and asks to be presented. | oring ta define the distinetfon between n Swe- N ADUSE IN TUBIR BALE DY COUNTRY PosTMAS- | For no other carthly reasom, apparently, she (Iunb’urg!n nd g Scandinavian, I was satistled FEVER AND AG!]E. TEMS. tsrofused. ‘The fact {s, sho was alter an oflice, | that bis protestations against iny former assee- FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents, 'l‘peh‘llnu aromol 2116 45 Snectal Dispateh t» The Chicago Tridune, WastixaToN,, D G, Dee. 10,—The Third As- slatant Postmaster-General in his report devotes, conslderable space to the ubuseof the sale ot staups by country Postmasters of the fourth- clnss.offlces, which are allowed comimissions on the salo of atainps, and suys that they comprise 00 per cent of the whole number, The eommlbs- slons on the sale of stamps run from 40 to 50 per cent. The abuse appears when the Post- master at a fourth-class oflice sells or trades tluns were In the main worthy of consideration, 1 take hia statcwment that he has vover preschied on tho same faith that the Irishman took the r‘-uw of hils confessor, * Falth, a pricst woulau't {0} 31 et b this world that wiil cure Fevor fio and foin. ¥ Malarions, Bilioiy scariee, Typholi and other Fevers (alfed by chm A\i‘h‘ll.l: TADWAY'S Kk ADY RELIEFD Fituy ceaw HEALTH! BRADTY! TIOPED TO OAIN THE EXECUTIVE EAR through, what the New York Sus would eall, Fraud, A diminutive damscl of modest de- meanor {8 started off about her business equally unceremoniously, She wants an autegraph, An elderly gentleman of eminently respectable appenrance finds the path straleht, narrow, and blocked up. He wanted a clerkship for hisson. Not one of theso bt thought that by securing admission to the room she or he would sticceed J01N COCKRALL. 1t Is rather amusing to sce Hutehinaand John Cockrill get along together, The Missourl Lmyurnumu in stating thut Ilutehins, asslsted v 1 man named Cockelll, 8 running o paper In Washiigton, whils the Oho cxcliaizes convey the fntellizence that Mr. John A. Cockrill has started a paer fu Washington and has hi L] . stamps out of its dellvery. ‘The Assistant | {nhs ur her object, which objoct, thotih con. man named Hutehins to own it Each wantsto YW i 3 < | print what the papel s own Btat y “ Tortmnster.Genoral ays | that, the - vizl | Casial o Lnmmetiogely. datectu e Coern, | He e B o af ins wvery ronss o | Eo0E andpure Tieh Dloot-acreste ot Tl wnq lunce that hos been exercised lLas fall- | who creature of “rare discrimination. e | refraln from belng on both shles of ‘eversthing toal % «l to proyide an adequate rcmedr can tell at n glanco whether tho bustneas be for | until the Dem tie Congressmen have paid Experlence bLas shown that sccond only | honor or emolument, and ho takes tipon hit= | up their first six months’ subscription, they mu- relf the oflice of Judcing who shall appenr and what busincss shall be lald before thu President, Theonlypeopleover whom heexerclses nocontrol are Cabinet officers, members, and Senators. These constitute the free list, which Ia cotlrely suspended as to all athere, regardless of sox, color, or previous condition. But oven they must walt il thero be any presentation-schemo atlout. The otber morning Mr. [layes sat down to the contemplution of tho Assistant Post- master-tieneral, with accompanying documents, Fiva timoa in the course of an hiour he waltzed wround the room shuking handawith a pushine, hauling crowd, cach membor of which ha washed one hiand to do honor to the hiead of tho nation. ‘Outside a crowd of 100, and Inside the Assistant Postmaster-General, all on business, patlently waited until tho receptions wore cone cluded, 1t 18 sald that TIIR PRCSIDENT 18 MAKING GREAT MISTARES hecause he Is surrounded” by poor advisers, and Lecauso L don't kuow thorenl senttinent of the country. Inthe aspect in which it is prescnted to bim, the sontiment of tha country regards him In'the light of the town-pump, und i ho hus but few sources of genuing information, it DR. RADWAY'S " . Sarsaparillian Resolvent hna maila the most astonishing curest 4o qutck, Foranty A 1l ehanges the boy Wtersnea tuder the nducnce of this truly wonderful medicingy thiag Every Day an Increaso in Flesh and Welgkt is Scenand Felt, ' to the varicty of expedicnts developed h{ Post- tnasters In eifecting sales s the plausibility of the excuses assigned by them for needing unu- sual supulies,and, as thero are over 80,000 Post+ masters of the fourth class, the Department must, Lo a great extent, accept thelr represents attons, Bome interesting incidents are related of the thriving business done by the country Tostmasters, ‘Tho two Inrgest husfucss houscs In Salt Lake City, recelving 200 letters daily, haye not bought 85 worth of stamps from the Balt Lake Post-Office in two years, but they have stamps constantly for ‘wale; nnd vue ollered to furnish the Salt Lake Postniaster with 81,600 worth. A Mormon from ‘Bunthern Utab, coming into 8alt Lake rocently, bought new furniture for his entire house and paia for it in postauc-stamps, tunily deslst. B IL CARTER H. HHARRISON. T1S FINANCIAL MEASURES, Carter H. Harrlsou, memberof Conzress from tho Hocond District, arrived homo yestorday. Mr. Harrison said to tho reporter who called on hims +1 hiave the extroma misfortune not to have a newspaper in Chieago which, frotn peraonal or litical reasons, will give mu any support. Tre Trinuse has called o a domugogus und Conymunist, which Lam not.” 24\Why not1" nsked the reporter, ' 1t wonlid seein that vou wero hoth, from your Income-tax il Please explain it if you can,” 421y bill propoges to levy o dul{ on the pro- gresaive plan,” ‘The geatleman then went on to any that Adam Smith, Say, and Montesquier had favored taxes of this vharacter. He quoted o Jot of statistica to prove his correetness, 1la held that his tax-biil tranaferred the burden’ of taxation from the West to tho Eaat, n o -reat measure, 11s idea was to tax the bondholder, Thara were now 31,000,000,000 in United States THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. NOTES AND NEWS. TH® BRAZILIAN STEAMSIIIP LINE. Mpcetat Diepated to The Chicaun Tribune, ‘WasuiNatoy, D. C., Dec, 19.—Great cfforts will bo wnde to sccure favorablo action im- mcdiatoly alter the recess upoa the bill grantiug neubsidy lo asteamship line to Brazil. Tho lan Meeotvent commun Eery drop of the Farvapa B Lrine, Baaiteeion eates thronyh the B v Juleey of 1) orous Dschariow i KEin IMeraces, ¥ he ia because ho has no thnc to huut them up, | honds held dn this countey, and, with | Lok Worm. ¥ cu, Ef e, Black Houso Cominerce Committoo ts alrcading con- | This presentation business. 1s sacly run into 1ho | the "balanca of trade’ in. our ' favor, ne | Giois, Forks ln i bicil. fumors Gancersin (ha "‘t‘f""x tho ‘prnp«;lsulon. There 1“;:“ two mf";,'{"h It fi'}’ !un" vnl;:lrln:nlnd |‘nomul;ulll‘mt it s now, wo would soon have | th l'nll:]flrvlltx{‘t‘!, urltl{x‘ir\r‘:lflm‘rn;mndemgl:l;’,l:l‘-‘x{zi wchemes; one for a line from Philadelphia, and | mig] 0 satfafactorily utilized in restralning | £500,000,000 more, These poy no taxes ot all R Sy ba Wil LEOYE LSO pursiiL e one for o lino from New Orleans. J. W, | theuational tendenclea to “go to the Devil!” | of any kind. Iiis income-tax wis the only thinge S 1 1630 0730 OF Ulacard 1t Joteas power 1ours It would also naterially reduco the arduous Inbors of my cstectiied Irlend - the door. keeper, whose {leas of political ceonomy are ut present limited to a falth that 8 man on busi- Fralick, ot Phiiadelphis, said to represent o combined capital of $20,000,000 of I'hiladelphla mantifacturea, has been mado a speelal United to briug rellofs It cxempted 31,000 next 81,000 It levied 1 per cent; on the 1 thy Trom 62,000 to &1,000, 1% S0 b rom §2, o & 1 per centy 0 £1.000' 10 a0, 131 &8.000 to t. dally becoming reduced by tha wastes ton that ura continuslly progreming. il Lo wates, and repnirs the st itatertal mada frown health 1 i C 1o 5 I business (o this section of th £4,000, 18 ey co Tte m: States Commisaloner by tho State Department | 1cas bas no business ta this section of the coun- | 7,000 000 to $10,000, L7} #10,000 to | LaIns fur whel ts c to vielt South Amerien, to fnquire into the | trv: e, e 100t S423,000, 393 S£4000 to 'é‘.al?e’l"u"'#’.,“.h'i?)““-"“fi',’.‘.‘...'i’,"‘l‘.‘.fl'fl5.9";;‘.“,‘1:‘.’5 feasibillty of direct postal and commerclal As the surface has been rubbed off by the 815,000, nd from thnt to $50,000 and over a | patient e tmele atronger, the Tood digestin Liieer aipetits linjroving, aad fesh sad welint loe i, Nut only docs tha Barsapariliidn Resolvent excel all penedin ‘azents 10 the eurs of Chronle, rerofalous, Conutftutional aud Bkin disvasch LUt 16 14'th ouly poss iuve cule for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Drinary and Yomb Direases. Gravel, Dighetes, Dropay, ploimuze ot Water, Tustinenco of_Urine, brikbis Pllveusc, Albuminuria. sud tu all casce where ¢ rlek-uint depodlia, OF e wator fs thick, cloud Hiua i1 c facilities, The postal subsldy asked for is about $100,000. Mr. Frallck starts to-day for Brazil, by the way of Chicago und San Fran- cisco, wheneo ho will procued by Pactide coast steamer to Panama. departure of Congress the bottom comes to tho top, and the state of affairs s deplorable. Washington is completely overriden with HALY-STARVED MEN AXD WOMBN, The strocts are full of begiars, and horo and there in out-of-tho-way corners are people ot relinement and_respectability netunlly sufferinig for food. Tney comu from all parts of the country, relying on the promises of men whom they supported for Congress, and whom they now find are powirless to help them. Ono {uumc man in search of an office brought o few ndrod dotlars with him, and {s now sclllng tho dally papers on thu street, Shorthand writers, wiio flocked here from ull sectionn in the liops of securlng work, are offering tholr scrvices to any ons at from &8 to 810 per week. That vast and moble army of aspirlug patriots who come huro o to regulate the ulairs of tho Qoverument in the exalted capacity of clorks, Las strewn the city with its dead and dying, A gentlenan cu- gaged by the Government Printing-Oflics told tax of § nereent, 1o then went on to explulo gt loe hLow this would be uniturm. He held that this was an abeolute tax upon each individunl. * Would not this tax open the way to fraud" asked the reporter. “Thers {8 mo taxation in the world which could prevent that,” “Jjut it 18 a tux on Industry1” © All taxes are, and they all come ultimately from fudustrial tabor.” AMr. ilarrison sald further that ho belfeved the provisions of his bill could bo carried out, be- cause they had locome-taxes {n successful operation n England, Gennany, and other countrles fn Europe. He didu't know how much the Government would collect by his proposed tax {f it was put In force. He bhad vot made an eatimate. 1llo then went ou to say that he propused to reduce tho tax on whisky and tohacco, and thus give the poor man & chance to onjoy them, o thoncht the Silver bill would pass, and that tho President TUR REVISED BTATUTES. Ex-Secretary Boutwell, who has been for nearly a year engaied in a new revislon of tho Unlted Biatos statutes, suhmitted his work to tho Secretary of State to-day, Tho new volume s wade much more yaluable for lawyers, It contafps full annotations from. il tho United Fl;lcl Suprumn Court decislons, and Is carcfully ndexod. Baliin £ho smalt of thie LECK R al0ng 16 Joluse " Tumor of Twolve Yoars® Growth Curod by Radway's Resolvont SENATOR PANLEY. Californla Represcutatives say that James T, Farley, Democratle Senator, who 15 to succocd Bargent In Mareh, 1579, I a silver remonetizer aud an extremo Troc-trader, Ar. Farley 18 ulso known to by vpposza to granting a subslity to the Texas Pactile, or any other raflroad. Hois opposed to Chinese fmmigration, nud favors the abotition of customs and the eatublishment of g n i, b e ould not veto It, beenuse ho would not oppose | eause | liud suered fur tweive years. 1 tookalx botles treo trade, mo to-day that there were 500 printers here who Yha wild of c,,mp:,"f L ut tho liesolvent aid one bux. Plite, and (¢ TIE NORTHWESTERN DOUNDARY, could not wet cmployment, and wera sulfering not & sk of tumor 10 ba seef 1 feel betl nIArier, a0 happler than I have for iwelvo years, ‘THe worst tnmo, cas (i tho lef roin, L boweis, over th s 0 you fortha benent of olrl . YOu eag e AR f-'.'m'?fl-r. it e Yo chodee. O MRERR PRICB, - =« 81 Por Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Bhttica ar Your ieaty 1Seler; ni thers ‘fhe mititary suthoritics have had under con- ‘{ sideration for some timo tho projecs ot tnuhnm{ u large militury post at or about the forks of Milic River and near the lluc of the Dritish Northwestern Territory, as a defense against the large concontration” of Indians across tho line. I the Bloux und others shoulil deterinine to Invade our territories ngatn, the Cunadiun su- thoritles _have no furco to: restraln for the necessarivs of lifu, Borme of the women in oue of thu brunchics of that oflice gre strug- wling along and suppurting their children, the orphans of soldiers, on from 18 to 30 cents per duy, The editor of ono of the dailles bero tells my that ba Is flooded with lplwllmllunn from nll quarters of the country for situations ou hls pa- per, and though some of thew come from gavd men, ho will not recognize them, preferring to SENATOR ALTISON, A DRIEF INTERVIEW, United Statos Senator W, B. Allison, of Iown, {saguest at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. A Tnin- uNE reporter found 1Am last cvening engaged in conversation with ex-Gov. Btonc, of lows, and the Houn. James F. Winon, of the same Axnox. Mich.. 1873, =Drx. thortles rite'® wit b n “ permanont | helo'those who are sircady hera and stranded, | State. ‘The three gentlemen recelved the Ffl.fi’lu:‘“{“‘nn‘fyflbufi".’l D% Yooy Founi Lol the internatlonal boundary, and | rather h‘:‘n n‘a‘ld to ub“ Ebnotie "l:““l‘" ’“"fi”"‘ seribo very pleasantly, aud, during tho gencral It Ll and aie b e Sl Shloh The il o conateucted with cars, Gen, Ly b | Jo e bt Mo more impcednious. people. i | conversation, tha roporter endeavored to fnter- | futs Szt tifeties of 07 S0l Callego pro- and it i understood that b nasflzed upona | areive to sbaro the wcant clarity upoo which tho | view tho Scnator, Mo #ald that thers was not | 7Thicy wera like knots ou o tree, My welzht was [ AT T RO N A b bt 0 bundred and ten pounds, but they ars ivd all gonu yet. J bavu taken twenty-four bottiés of llas solvent, nine of itelief, andtwenty-four bottiesof pilis, Tyat tomsafouea i O AR Fics sead s el MRS, 0. KBAPF. Another Letter from Mrs. C, Erapf, place for it Ing the recont visls of Gen. Sheridan this motter was discussed, 1t was agreed to recommend fts necesslty to Coogres and 10 advise u work of permunent churact The hostlle Sloux arg continually scouting on Ammvriean tereitory, and it fs notorfous that the Canadinu mounted Y""w have but slight con- trol oyer thorefugee indlhns, DR. DRAFER'S CASE. unfortunates are now barely exiating, ONB QF THB BADDEST VEATARES 18 the nuwber of young women who have como deafened by the poetlcal jlugle of the turm Whrensury Ulrls,” and dazzled by the exper- ence and wood fortune of Mrs, Christiancy, Each ong hied heroe in the hope of golng straizht into the Treasury and marrying a Senator. Christiancy may bave selected” well, but e has anything new to talk about. AH that had beon done fn Washington hud been fully reported. ‘The_ditliculty between Scenators Conkling and tordon had” becn somewhat exaggerated on both sides by the press in Washineton, * How about the Silver bill{" asked the re- arter, v ]t will pass,” repiled tho Scoator, SAVilL the Prestdent veto it1" D, R =K To the. Tieslern desociated Prese, vl e sulleriog, more heartaches ang | 1 don't kuow that, | Tho DIl will bo passed | sve i AT eyt clinareTlh DS WasnnaToN, Dec. 10.—Dr. Lemuel J, Draper, | broken up more homes than hslf o century of | at this sesslon of Congress.” oils DU ‘l.:: 'fi;:n‘mu'f;'-.;':' e tuwore are entire! of this city, was appolited Assistant Burgeon i Welkhe the ablest Senatonialofforts will cotnpensate for, V(11 it bo a frec coinage bI" of the nayy in 180 111 11 , an Early in 1585 bo was oo | 1t s satimated Uat at least 600w are {o Bave hud » grias siany o] STt will be a substautial remnn'e.untlon of | have hud ayreat wusn 1} Drupsy 1s gooe, healil i s e L s sumnier to Inaulre ol the Princeton, at Philadelpla. Thomas A. | the uty, out of cmployment, and destitute, | silver, you may rest assured of that.! he wonder{ul vure your medicine hiss done fop (e, O Menzles, & Bloskade-runier,. but previously o | Evory ‘Sow and then oo yulum'mn for u short | At ils stage Gov, Stono wanted to know it i{,‘}'{;‘.";' a8 frui }h"fi:-‘.{”'fi‘m‘,‘,' *’,‘J 48 euglucer In the Confederato navy, was & prisoner | titne, to come to the surface ayalu, well dressed tho Silver blil would not ba tacked to the Ap- RAPF. el Mensied ouramed. Seavo to | atd astlatically painted. \What becomes of the | propriation bill fu casa tho Presldent vetoud tho | Weare wel) soquinted, with Nra Kragt, Bhels| vo ushore, and Dr. Draper had leave to wo with | batance no one kvows. In sbort, & man or | otber. Beuntor Allison thought that that sl sy Batiies of the, fi,.om,m, hitd Icuzica for forty-cight bours, _Both lefy Poila- | woman who has resources for grub lsingreat | would Lo~ the = caso. Tho eentlemen %518 Of At Arbary to persone aflicted with (oter delphia together, sud went to Baltimore, where | fuck. ogreed that tho rewonetization of silver :‘-‘ a- v‘:\“\'w;;:m -rgfl"wwo ‘wonderful cured they were arrested by troops while at a Couled- Auother class {s found in the professional | Would work no hardship to the bondnolders, osted by 'Y GERBACH & COv crate_party in_honor of Menzies' return, | lobbylats, who are especiaily down In the mouth, Tha bonds weso lllxl'fll(ll * payably in cotn,” | Ano Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1875, and It was not stated “gold coln? The 4, 134, and 6 per centa stiputated gold and silver coin of the standurd of 1870, They sald that the people of Towa wers alimost unanlmous for the romonetization of sllver, sud that the West do- manded it as a necessity. Scnator Allivon felt sure an acceptablo silver bill would certalnly ba passed by this Congress, e —— MINNESOTA LOG-PIRATES, #pecial Dlsnatch (o Tha Chicagn Tribune, 87, Paut, Mion,, Dee, 19.—Five more lumber- men pleaded guilty to-day to indlctments for In h:bmlrs. 1805, Draper's asppolutmvut 88 Assistunt Burggeon fn the regular nnv{ wos revoked, but ou the 4th of the same month the revocation was canceled, und he was allowed to resign at his own request. After muny {nel- fectuu) attempts to get back into the vavy, Dr, Traper was yesterduy rcinstated as Asslitant Nurm::ln, with pay for thirteen yuars and ten months, but for whom no one feels any pity. [t hog been supposed that thevarlous frauscontinental railroad uu{m- would pag out aometbing; but the Texas Pacific scheine, on which all eyes were bent, does nut scem to have fulfilled all expectations. 1t is claimed by the prime wov- ers of this scheme that they will not pay vut s cent, and by thelr oppoueuts thut they haven't got one. The munagers bave put forward very vir(uous countenances, and say thoy proj {2 carry their measure through ou its merits as o bouthern neceasity. They may butt theirheads againet the stone wall of” this proposition; that is their busioess, but their golng through e DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Pertoctly tasteless, elegantly coated with swiet m arge, fequlate, purity, cicase, sod strengthen. | la’y"‘.'fh\f‘::r’u{’.i"c%f;g:‘“" ‘dhoridregt tho Blome Ve o JOYCE PARDONED, The Presldent to-day siyned s pardon for John A, Joyce, who was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the Unlted States of taxes on dis- tiled spirits. The pardon 1s full and uncou- 7, Dowe . Bladder, Nerygus dise |I.|umml;“!JoyoslI &n wéll 'fi .'j.'fi.“;"“";”‘,h."“‘ }mh‘im:l ‘l.olnn La{xL T':w‘ Nou&wn‘- element | trespuss upon ‘Government lands, and were f.‘.,‘;',"p',".fiifl‘.’.' il u.‘él‘;“.‘.‘:" |‘°fi.':§5‘,$'.'}. Y.":‘AE:‘-; scutencod 10 @ no on to - | luoks into its emp okets, and then upon LoD ( " 1, mutlon of the Howels, Plive, s apgement Diett g the ool with mllp.{]sz' L Bk, sentenced cach to ouo day's imprisonment, with fuationct the Hows ALl derang e Riiive fines varging from 835 to $130. Amony them were two junlors of the tirm of Leovard Day & 8ons, Minuespolis. ¢i ranie cut -3 exsiable, cuntalning By mezeury, wio* ro.” Fun dy Voo of DO WEFCury, PATTERSON, BUTLEE, AND HAMPTON. lous |t uge. . k [rm":u:u Tollowli_symptoms resaitiog from ero pecessity agalist Northeru hinpecuniosity— Information roceived here to-day from Co- the striking of an Lrresistibls body agaiust an Bt B e srtand | """ ST s oxr aram. e Dl e o ey, the Lt vy | (SR e Mot i ot atistt roctedings seaiust Benator Pasterson stopped | The next efart to revive Ly antobellum days | W00 ¢ Petes SO IE W o ollezed § Bitgtet of incas ‘of welzht of tho Ao D fallure, oo vo. tho opwock: | of Southera supsriority over thu. reat of mun. | bitentecsclatin Foyully from bundreds of per- | RAESLGTG »Fn-l-;;;l-,-fig‘gguxmflnl‘g;ggy".g tion 'of Loy, Humpton. "The. prosccution will suns who have “*drive-weils” fu use, for which kind will prabably couss Irom Butler, of South s Lol e by ¢l e cull 3 il ing fleart, Choklod e bt Yigaratsdy, and Tamptonts fricuds | Caroliua. " He is digniy aud weutility person- | 165 paid other parties years az0. B ooy itk o o Laiure Dl aro determined, If they caunot have Patterson | fied, sweary un oceeslonu) damm, though lu sa ot he et DeBeiche e e ationy brought luto the Stato for trial, to forcs him | emibeutly respectabls msnucr, but hols & fire- STERLING SILVER. owoes ot fuls e, Dl ffih{".'fl & tho Bido out of tha Sayate by exposiok his alicged cor- cator from b shiri-culle to bla spure. Worto | ramtix, I, Dec. 10.—At 8 mesting ot cit- | Beal ‘Uiibbe: a4 buddon Viushes uf Leat burniud rupt transactions, i that, be bay gob s grievauco, peing tzens beld lust night at Farwell Hall, s serien of | A fow ugees of ftadway's Pills will frea thossters THB COURE D¥ CLAIMB JUDORSHIP. Bt for bl seat some pretty basd thivgs were - 3 from all il ve-named (B.:anlen' g‘xm.aawu her O s e, | e o bt o Is bkt o | Tesalutions wero passed favoring tho tomnedlate | JEol! WL ERI Judireship uf the Court of Clalms, which will by 1oa le vacant by the petirement of Judwe Pock. Itis K:umlu thyt tho place will by given to & Bouthern mun. GOY. PACKARD. Frierds of Gov. Puckard (Loulsiaos) say that FopveLs L0 KO KUNLiLE {Or 8 TOW 83 soun 48 ougress opeus. His resolution fuvestizsting Patterson witl resurrect all the old troubles, snd enable bim, collaterally, to speak bis pind of and concerning certalu Scnators who weut for Ll when be bad 0o specch oo the subject, pussage of an act of Congress restoriug silver 1o ity full legal-tender valoe, and ureing Repre- scatative Hon, H, O. Burchard to usoe every cffort to secure such legtsiution, Bpeeches were mado by Messrs, Galt, Patterson, Turrell, Clurch, uod other lvading busivesy weon. READ FALSE AND TRUE. A A il a g