Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1878, Page 2

SILVER. The Peobnlo of Bloomington Meet * to Demand (ts Remon- etization, Eastern Endeavors to Crowd the West into Bankruptey IXeprobated. Denunciation of the Bneaking Con- spiracy which Demonetized Bilver. Text of Resolutions Unanimous- 1y Adopted by the As- semblage. Tho Capltalists of Dosion Present the *¢ Money-Changers’ ” Side of the Question, BLOOMINGTON, ILTL. ¥ THE PEOPLE. Hoectal Dirpatchio The Chicugn Tribune. ‘Brooxixaron, 1)1, Jan. 2—"Chis evening, in responsc to acall signed by o multitute of Yead- Ing people of Mclean County, A meeting was bheld (n 8chroder's Opera-flouse to cunsider the fuestion of the remonctization of silver and ive expression to the visws of the people of his locality, Although nothlug of the kiud vras sald officlally, the mpression went abroad that Senator David .Davis nud Congressman Tipton, both of whom aro now at home, were leading spirits in making the srrangements, ft belng well known that both Davis and Tipton ars beartily in favor of ‘“‘our daddies' dollar.” Jessc W. Fellow, of Normal, alto an enthusiast wm remonctization, was forcinost in preparing orthe meoting, and, belng Davls’ intimate riend, torether with Lawrence Weldon, also an ssoclate of Davls, acted as the latter's repre- ntative, The West has been so unjustly and o violent- iy assailed for dishonesty by the New York Times and other Eastern papers that popular €ccling was caslly cxcited. The mecting was wvery large, respectable, and enthusfastic. The Hon. Lawrence Weldou, was called to tho chair, o zayea history of the Demonet~ fzatlon act, and stated bricfly the . business before the meeting, appending o conclse state- ment of his views on the silver question, de- nouncing demonetization as unjust and obnox- fous, and placing himself squarely on record for a bi-metallic currency. fle stated that SENATOR DAVIS AND CONGHESSMAN TIFTON ‘wero heartily for remonetization, and went on at leogth o state the views of tho Scoator, who ‘was unable to bo present, although he was ex- pected. Benator Davis bad requested him to xay that he was heartlly {n favor of the object of tho mecting, but suggested that he preferred not to address it, wishing that it might not appear that his presenve or words bad laflu- enccd its action. Tho expression of this mect- ing should be the freo act of the people. Dr, Nicholls was chosen 8ecrotary, and A COMMITTER WAS ATTOINTED, eonsisting of Dr. Worrell, K. I, Fell, Jesso W. Fell, George W. Parke, and Capl. Rowell, to Keport resolutions. Tho Hon. Thomas F. Tioton, Congressman from this district, was loudly called for, and yesponded, stating that howasinthe fullest sym- wathy with the 8iver bill and of “grindivg out” Jliver dollars as fast as possible. All laws relating tothe bonds specified payment fn ** coln,” which Included both gold aud stiver. He was In favor of the payment of all debts accordivg to the 2pirit of tho contract, but opposed paying 25 per cent premium on the debt. He made o lisppy coinparison by supposing that {eogress should pass o law for T THE DEHONSITIZATION OF MONSES for tho purpose of raislox the price of mules. Heclatmed that tho low speciiled the bonds to be payable in *¢coln,” meaning gold or silver, or ‘both, and safd that it was the opinfon of the peoplo that the nation has a perfect right to lquidate In silver i it choose. flo here Stook accasion to refer to his Postal savings-bank scheme. At tity conclusfon of Judgs Tipton's speech, the Committes on Resolutions reported 33 follows: THE REIOLUTIONS. Resolred, That to destroy ove-half of the money .¥esources of the country by the demonetization of sitvor, lsa rocklcos disregard of thie yeucral wel- fare; to do thls when forced speclo resumption {s 0 jmmed!ate proapect, o an unparalleled outrage, senacing disaster and Tuin 10 tho genaral business of the countryr und 1o have carried this messure Ly stealth; was & awindie upon the people which calls forih'our severost condutanation. Ifesolred, ‘That the purpose of anuihllating sliyer s moncy, thereby enbancing the value of gold, and thus Incrensing the valuo of Guvernment bond by making them payable in gold only, when by the plain terms of the law thoy are redecmablo in coin 1f gold or sllver, is a Nagrant attempt to enrich the i®ondholders boyond tho terms of tho contract, at 1be expense of unuiready overburdened people, | Resolved, That we urio upon vur Senaters snd Representatives in Cougrees tho immediate remon- stization of eliver, and that the coinsge Lo free and unlimited as that of gold, und of the standard ‘valuo of the dollar of our fathers. Keaolred, That wo look with profound alarm up- on the efforts of European capifailste, who own mmost of the bonds of the Governments and corpoe Fatiuns in Burope and Amorica, 1o #0 control legle- 3ation as to compel thelr payment In gold, and tnreby affectinga rovolutlon I values to'theie ©wn profit aud tho destruction of a largy part of all other property. Lesoleed, ‘That we call upon onr Senators and Representatives in Congress to uso all thelr in- fluency to #o madily the acts referrcd to a8 to ra- atore the feee und unlimited coinage of silver, ANTI-RESUMPTION, Mr. Charles Bhackleford futroduced the fol- Lowlng: Wuxnnas, The financial distress which now pro- walls (hroughout the Lnion calls upon the people o express Lheir seutiments upon the dnancial situ- ation of the countey; thereforo, bo it Hesolved, By thu Citizens of Dloomington, in mecting assvinbled, without regard to past caent party ailitations, that we demuud of e Congrens of the United States the wucondition- al and luwediate repeal of the wo-calicd Keauiap. Uensact. M. SUACKLEFORD, in a tere runch, advocated his resolution, e 13 quite celebrated locally s un euetny to re- sumption, and lis remarks excited wuch nter- et A point of order canie up that this was not the untl-resumption meeting, and ordertumbled nto chaos, resolutlon snd endment chasing each other in wild coufusfon, 'The matter wus Bually adjusted by adopting the Commntee’s resviutions unanimously, sud deferring uction on Bhuckleford's until atter adjournment, when &b suti-resumption meating should by called, THE HON, JEsa B W, ¥ELL, of Normal, was called upon, sud wus recognized by a storm of appladse, being conceded to be the leading silyer udvocate In Lhis section. Ie zesponded by reatiug o carcfully-prepared and exbaustive paper ou the bearings of the sliver ueation. Hu was vigorous ju denunciation of casonctization, clalming that it Is the chlet cause ol the rapld shrinkage of values iy the Weat und the general dle- fon of Hvancial affairs, Mr, Fell hoped Hat the whole Weat would arlse and cmphstice pily rebuke the schemers (u the Hast who have wrought this havoc, aud now add fusult to in- jury by \harging dishonesty on the honest veople of the Weat, 3ir, Fell read letiers from Jeuding men sysupathizing with the wovement, minong them “wus one frum e, George W, Btipp, un old residewt und leaaims capitalist, CAIT. KUWKLI & leading Jawyer aud pulitican, spoke fu re- sponse Lo valis, aud bricdy stated some tellfug pointy. e sald the Denlcuetization bill was & plut by Eastera capitulists Lo put uv s curner on guld by closfug the ilver miues of the nativn, but added that fhe peopls of the West Lad caught the drift of their game, and would *“‘bust’ their corner, e beih tbat the demouctization of sllver Wwas 4 schicine to ralss the commercial value of Eold, uud closely resembled the mction which ‘Wwas begun by the Secretury of the reas- ury of cuntracting the curren The deter- miued eflurt of the West to defeat the E sharks b the cause of toe outery of such papers York Ziwmes, churging dishoneaty ou o Western people, whio, ltowell saia, werd the Louestest peoplein the United States. 1t wus o watter of Justice sud right that Eastern mouney should not be allowed to erush thie products of the West. Di. WOLLMNLL, A LEADING DEMOCKAT, lj:kc briefy, detuuueing demonotization as the imost stupendous fraud ever perpetrated oo wuy ;u:a&l:, 10 wiich can by truced the universsl Wall ol datress fuw the AUaktis W e Puacuic, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIHURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1878. He made a hit by drawing a comparicon be- tween the precent flancial condition of Ger- many and France. The ~latter had feened aver legal-tender and piven the widest the forms of carrency ond is prasperous, while Germany, forlowing the demonetfzation and contracting policy of the United Btates, is, like the United States, in a state of depression. The silver meeting then adjourned, aud "7 ¢THE ANTI-REAUMPTION MRETINO having Leen cailed together, tho adoption of Mr. Shackleford’s resojution was carrled uuau- fmously. ‘As popular feeling Is intense, it s 1ikely other meetings will be heid for urther discussioa of e silver question. BOSTON, THR DOARD OF TRADR. Apqeial Disatch to The Chicago Trivune. Bostox, JJan, 2.—The Board of Trade to-day ndopted a memorisl to Congress sctting forth In very strong terms Its opposition {0 the Bland Sifver bill. The discussion was an anfmated oue, and developed some minor differences of opfnlon on the general question ol sliver re- manetlzation, hut none at all ou the wisdom or 1be honesty of the Bland bil FIRES. AT YPSILANTI. 8pectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, AnNN Anson. Mich., Jan. 2.—Shortly alter 10 o'clock this morning Willlam Crossman's drux store, at Ypsilaall, was discovered oo fire. The tiro spread rapidly, threatening the total de- struction of that part of the city. Six bulldings were burned. The lisses and {nsuraoce are us follows: (eorge Case, $2,500, fnsured; Stuart's barher-shop, $500, no insurance; W. L. Cross- man, druggist, £2,60, Insurance §1,00% A, Sampson, hardware, 85,4 Insurance 2,500} Furmers’ Trade A\mwfnlmu, 15,000, fusurance, $10,000; Dr, P. Davls, 81 Insurance, $2,000; Miss E. N. Follett, $7,000, bullding, josured; H. (. Wright, #2,000, insured; Spier & Davis, rocers, &3,000, fusurapce §1,600. The Follett huulc, Robert House, and other buildings, were damaged. Tha sotal oss is probably $40,000, —— AT WINTHROP, TA. Spectal Dispateh ta The Chicago Triduns. INDEPENDENCE, la., Jan. 3.—A fire broke out about 3 o’clock this mornfog In the rearof a frame store in Winthrop, Ia, occupled. by atitude ns to Mrs, Charlotto Theulcie, The flames spread rapldly, and evon enveloped the whole bullding, from which it communicated to others on both sides. Mrs. Phenicie, who was asleep In the sccoud story, barely escancd with ber life, flre is the largest ever kuown in the vitlagy troylog in il five business buildings with their contcuts. The total loss will foot up $13.00 to $20,000, ‘Threg thousand dollars insurance in the llome, of New York, and &3,000 in some othicr companies is all tho insurance your special correspondent cun tind. 1t I8 & very se- verd loss o the town, being wcarly all the bust- ness portion. - AT WINTSOP, 1A. Spectal Dispateh to The CAleago Tridune. Dobuque, la., Jan, 2.—The Town of Wint: s0p ({) was this morning visited by a destructiye firc, involving tho loss of $25,000. The follow- ing are tho principal sufferera: D. W, Hovey, $5,000, insurance, $2,000; R. R. Plaine, §2,000; fusurance, §1,000; B, W, Echitison, §1,600; In- surance, $800; George Jack, $3.000] M. A, Chamberlin, $3,200; the Masonle Lodge, with records afid furniture. . PR AT BAY CITY, MICH. dpectal Ditvatch to The Chicago Tribune, East 8Aa1NAW, Mlclh., Jan. 2—A large barn, owned by McGraw & Co,, 'at South Bay City, was totally destroyed Jate last nicht, with 2,000 bushels of graln, a large quantity of hay, 300 bushels of carrots, harness, wagons, sleighs, ete. ‘Ten horses were burned to death. The total luss Is $5,000; insurance, $1,000. AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK, LiTTLE ROCK, Ark., Jau, 2.—A fire yesterday morolng destroyed tho residences of Ur, J, B, Hond and E. W. Glbbe, Partly lusured. e — CHICAGO LOANS. Thr Slmple Trath. Pending the discussion of tho question of sllver-remonctization, it has secmed best to soma of the papers which aro far more earnest than bonest to do a little healthy lyiug about theCity of Chicago, belng incited thareto by tho fact that the great majority of its Inhabitants aro heartily and carnestly in favor of remon- etization. The lles are of course rather clumay, but they make up for this in number and yague- ness. An cditorlal paragraph fo the Indianapo- 1is Journal has collated the branches of the'lie and sets them forth us follows: 1. The City of Chicago applicd a fow days sgo to the United Btates Trust Company, New York, for s loan of £1,000,000. 5 2, This was to be sccured by tho first revenua collected from current taxes, 8. Theloan was refused unless the bonds were issued on 0'xold basls. 4. Applieation was then madcto the Amer- {can Exchange Bank. 5. This was declined except upon the same condition. U. The moral wos tncked on that this state of things was owing to the fact that a big meeting ;.ln receatly held hers to demand the stlver lollar. ‘The Clty ot Chlcago above alluded to is, so far o this matter is concernied, Mr. J, A. Far- wall, the Comptrolier, and_to hlin the reporter boru thie asscrtlons above sct off. ¢ Now,'* sald be, ** Mr. Comptroller, look it over carefully and toli us about It."” **Well,” suld 3Mr. Farwell, T never spplicd :la an' lnnc for any such sum of late; that's the st thiog, - Second, that *first rovenus collected! don't mean anything inparticular, When the ety an- ticlpates ita tax collections it does so under the fortn of revenue warrant declared lawful by Judge McAllister’s decialon, **In the third place, thero were no ‘honds® to Issue, and the loan was not retused by the Trust pany for any such reason. " *In the nexe place the vity did not go from one bank to another, as Intlinated, #In tho next place there was 1o ‘samo condl- tion' about the watterat all.” . ¢ Perhaps, Mr. Farwell, you will oblige ms by stating . THE PACTS IN TIIR CASRI" 4] hiave no objection. The statement made by tho or is better explaiued by an assertion of the facts. About twu weeks sgo [ wrote to the Trust Compavy und Exchange Lank on the waiie day, askiog for a loan of from $100,000 to £500,000,—n0t & mill{on,—bascid on the revenue wafrants In which they had before dealt. ‘The Trust Company replied that they bad an uctive demund at huiue, or something in those terms, but they sald uothing about gold houds, and didu't refer to gold and siiver in any way, us remember. ‘Ihe letter “from the Amerlcan Exchauge ~ Nank relerred to the Stiver bid| uud declined to lend us any cur- rency, but made 8 counter oifer, to lend us 100,000 15 gold, ut @ per cent, to be repald fn gold. That's all there was of jt.' “DId you borrow the gold " # Notat all; we borrowed the money here In Chicago.” *Would you please say what vou wanted a targe sum of money for Just now " *We du not wuni a | now, It wus about the this money wis desied, K:y oll the regular sewsl-anuual interest on the ntad debt of the city, sud also bonds that fell Que—ur, rmther, the vily wanted then to burrow enough to make up what it had o8 large eniugh sum to cover Lo itews.!” 4 What were the feures it “There werg $155,00 of bonds falling dus, and the intcreat that Lad (o b met was $464,00 wore, or §LLON 1 all," It was &l imet, | take it 4" * Certainly; the money was borrowed here- abodts und the payiueuts met,' “Fhe $152.000 of bouds were relssued, I sup- posal 5 *QOuly $100,000 was relssued; the balance of 000 wers canceled and retired, patd, Besides that tliers were §22,000 canceled ‘and pald Jast July, and $15,000 between that date wud now, m;klng £69,000 sluce lust July,® Huw 13 the city txed uow" # We shall have to have sowe inorey hefore loug to meet Deccmber's cxpenses, but people huvivg mouey to uvest briog it o and the city pays thew 6 per cent ou it. "Lihink we can get whut we waut at that rate.” 2 It -Pwun frows the Comptroller's statement that the paragraph shuded to was, as might bave been expected, fugentous but fslse. The fooliah pssurtivus that the city canuot get what wuuey it wants ou uecount of thy silver gues- tlup, or uu{ ulber question, are dles—tbut's all there ks of it. e —— s OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youx, Jun. 2.—Arrived, ateamships Devoula, Glasgow; Awerlque, Havre; Partbla, Livcrvool. Luypoy, Jan. f—Stcamsiips Euypt, New Yk, sud Marathou, Eostuu, Lave arddved out, um of money fust f last outh {hat CRIMINAL NEWS. The Little Town of Ferndale Hor= ritied by a Bloody Tragedy. An Orpanist Kills the Woman He Loves and Commits Buicide. Awful Struggle Between the Mur- derer and Iiis Vietim, The Attack as Prolonged and Persistent as in the Burdell Murder, A Youug Girl Butchered hy an Abore tlonist in St. Louis. TORRIBLE TRAGEDY, Avectal Mspatch to The CAciago I'ridune. BrTniengs, Pa., Jan, %—The lttle Village of Ferndale wah the scene of a terrtble tragedy last nlzht,—the murder of Miss Lizzla Davis by her tover, John Haddock, and the latter's sub- sequent sufclde. Haddock was the organist of the only church fn, the town, and his vickim, @& comely Welsh Jass, was leader of the cholr of the same, and about the same age, 20, Haddock was passionatels In love with his chivlr-leader, and, whet Isracl Jones, & former riva), reappearcd in the village, his pas- slon became f{usanity. On Bunday last he tbreatened that, i she would hold any fatercourse with the man Jones, he would kill her ° and then hmself. Miss"Davs {nformed her uncle, with whom she lived, that she proposed, as soon a8 Jones ngain left the village, to discard both, Harving previously Lorrowed a revolver, Iad- dock last evening visited the young lady. Itis supposed he remewed his suit and waas rejected. A desperate strugole ensued. Ifad- dock secured a butcher-knife with a blade cight tnches lonz and worn down very mnarrow and tapering, the edge not very sbarp, and, after repeated attempts with-the knife, s the cuts on her body testified, ho was compelled to rcrort to tho vistol. There s a eut 1a the throat extending al- most from car to ecar, showing that he must have had his victim in such a position as to coable him to attempt tocut her. throat, The koife scarcely penctrated the skin, There fsa cutonthetop of the hiead, anotherunder the right car, another {n that ear_incised around at the angle of tho jaw, two crits on the clicst, aml shicht abrasions over the left eye and on the ack of the right hand. The latter were no doubt recelved in guarding against the maniac's assaults, Besido theso cuts he fired at the girl three times, Dlitting her but once. ,dHowever, the bullet struck a vitsl polot, probably the Jungs, A second ball was found on sweeping tothe room. The girl lved ten or twelve minutes after belng discovered, but was unconsclous, She had run up etairs in the hops of ecscaping her fate. There ara evidences of the strug- gle on ‘tho wupper floor, sgaln down stalrs, and back into the patlor, whero the fatal bullet was Qnally fired, and where, welteriug in her own blood, the girl was subscquently discovered In & dying condition, The girl was not killed by the first ball firod. Sho wuarded her body even against tho nDpistol. Her dress, slecves, and_white cuffs were burned and powder- warked, and her left arm_shiowed burns capeci- ully nt the left elbow-joint. There were also powder marks on tho left forchead and left temple. Satisfled that his work was well doue, Ifaddock proceeded to his own home, about 200 yards distant., His parents had retired, He tapped at tnelr bedroom window, and his motbier opened the dour. He asked her to put a chair in front of the dour and retire, that he was_golng down back, and would be in soon. In a few momeonts he entered, and the nother remarked that ho was back soon. Ho replicd that he had 1o desira to remain long, and passed up-staira, Py this ruse ho escaped belng detected m his blood-begrimed and “torn clothing, Ile uo sooner reached bis roows than the family wero sturticd by tho report of a discharging Urearm, aud the Iifeless body of Junn Haddock was found In his room. Tho fourth charize ol the old nepscr-box revolver had passed between the Afth sud sixth ribs Into his heart. Doath was fustantancous, Mr, Davia first learned of the sulcide when ho recalled the threat that Hud- dock had made, and at once procecded to his lome. 1le found that the front door would not open becauss something loy fu front of it, Fearlug tbe worst. he' callud his nelghbor, 3 Edwanls, wbo went {nto tho house and found the dying pgirl lylng upon the overcoat of her murderer. Near the body was found the murderer's necktie, which he had lost in the struggle, The murderer left behind no words of explanatlon, On the puper cullar which he had worn he had wriiten in a bold, leziblo hand these words: “Forgive e, mother," LAMBERT'S SENTENCE. New Yonk, Jan. 2.—T, 8, Lambert, ex-Presl- dent of the Awmorlcan Popular Life Insurance Company, convicted of swearlng to falso ro- ports, was to<lay arraigned for sentence, He spoke for two hours and a half, claiming that he was hounded down by certain of thu press, and witnesscs ugainst him were Iuterested, Ho mado a bitter attack upon the head of the In- surance Department, charging ignorance and corruption, ond Goally asked the Court to remember hls family and pnss @ light sentence. Judgzo Brady then sald: * With repard to ayinpnl.hfl. Dr. Lambert, you Layve asked the Court to be lenlont In its sentence and sparo your fuinily to do something which you should” have done, and iI vou had, you would not stand befure me now uhnrgml and couvicted of ?ur]ury. You Lave arralgied the presa for writlug about your case, It is right of tho public at lurge” to knuw throush the volce of the people, the press, that you huve recelved your just deserts for your criues. 1 don's bellove, Dr, Lumbcr? thut you belleved thoso checka were caeh, [t was your duty to kuow tho trus coudition of your Company, and if you had you would have had mmercy on your faunly, The scutenco of the Cuurt, Dr. Lam- bert, 8 that you be couflued {n the Btats Prisan for ive years at hard lsbor," The prisouer stood a few eeconds halt-dazed, then bowed, and took his seat. MURDEROUS ABORTION, &vecial Dapatch n The Chlcago Iribune. 87, Louw, Mo., Jan. 2.—A lorrible case of death by abortlon touk place this wmorulng fn thiscity, the victim being Maggie Gibbous, a prefty young irl 18 years of sye, and the al tlunlst Dr. Thomas F. Swith, who 1s already jn Jull, and will be held for her wmunder, It appesrs that tha girl, though she hada mother fn the city, lived st the house of Charles Ewerlck, Accordlng to Emerick's story, the girl told Emerlek sbe was caclente, sud asked hin to asast lier in oddloe Lerself of the evidences ol ner shame. He visited Dr. Smlth, who gave him some powders for the girl, and who also visited ber und tised fnstruients, ‘The girl became very sivk Sun- day might, ahd was takeu to the howe of her mother, Nu, 807 Main street, Dr. W. 1, Hliackey was called i, and_found her sufl g from acute peritomtas, Dr, T, O'Rellly called i cousuleation, but, when be arrived, the girl was dying, aud Le so told ber, For the ilrst thme she then confessed to her mother that sbe been seduced, but by whowm she refused to tei. The girl died in great agony, and tbe physicluns who visited lwer state that the crime Yr-.\cuwd on her was one of the wost atrovious thul Las ever occusred iuthis clty. ‘T shortiontst was arpested on the statement of Emerich, but it 14 believed that Emesleh bluselt Is the seducer, aod pro- cured the aburtion, sod will duubtlcss be arrest- ed s particeps crimiulg, FAMILY QUARREL. Bpscral Dispuich in The (hicago Ivivuns. Faxuaovr, Iu, Juu. 2.—At Walnut Creek, Fremout County, to-day uoou, a family trouble of long standing culm!ualcd’ln a hand-to-hand fight belween elebt persous of the sawe faully. Originally the trouble concerned .tho sale of land by Prescott Glascow to his brother James, their mouther oblectlug. Tuls morn- iog the trouble began anew about s jug which both fumilies claimed. FEight en- gaged iu the fight, durtug which Prescott kicked James' wife fu the stomach, giving injurics wuich will undoubtedly prove Tatal, as {oflam- wation unmedistety begsn. Ths mother cut 1o sevcre wounds on her gon James' head with anax. Her fotentlon was to kill, but strength falled. The excitement runs b and all the partfes are under arrest. All are elderly, tho mother being over 70. A BIG ROBBERY. New York, Jan, 2.—An ingenfous robhery was perpetrated to-day, ocearloning & loss of perhaps 100,000 to thg Young estate. A man ealled at thio offlces ofV, I1. Young, 49 Nassau etrect, about noon, and asked to ace the direc- tory, ‘He then went out. Mr. Young went {0 lunch, and the Tan| re- turned ond eafd to the bookkdtper that & man {n o carriazo at the door esired tosce him, The bookkeeper went down atairs after locking the duor, and the stranger forced Mr. Yuoung's door and stole (ity Alabama honds of 1,000, and a package of sccurities ncluding certificates of ‘stock fn the name of J. H. Young. Mr. Young thinks hisloss will aniount to about $100.001 Detectives were placed on the case, but np to » late hour to-nigbt no traco of tne thief or properts cuutd be found, ‘The stolen bonds Include Nos, 407 to 455, clasa B, vagatile July 1, 1900: scven bomls, clnss A, Nos, 1560 to 1,503 inclusive, and No. 4,315 A Eewaul has been offercd for the return ol the onds, ———— A SINGULAR TECHNICALITY, Spectnt Dispatchto The Chicuso Tribure , BrriNariELD, Ill., Jan. 2.—A singular error by the Supreme Court came to light to-day, when Michacl Murphy, sentenced to the State Prison for life for murder, wits about to be thansferred from Dedham Jaft. It s now scen that the scotence’ was fmposed at the close of ‘the term of the Superior Court 108t week, that the Supreme Cotrt was not sit- tug at the time, and that uo speciul scseion had been even culled. The sentence is sccordingly nuil and vold. . CONFIDENCE GAME, Tatrue Rock, Jan. 2.—Ilecently a man named M. A. McGulre visited this city, representing® himsclf as the agent of the large dry-goods house ot Henry W. King & (lo. of Chicago. He so inanaged as to {nduce n merchant of this city to go to the bank aud vourh for hit 80 that ke could cash a 73 draft, The Chicago house protested the drait and proclaims the drawer a fraud, and the letter he exiubits on thelr letter-head purporting to be Ly their wuthotity s a forgery. KILLED IIIS MAN. Special Dispaich to The Chicugn Trtbune, Axnna, 1L, Jan. 2.—Yesterday at Cobden, L, Columb us Armstrong, & bartender, struck Mat Houscr on the head with a coal shovel, fracturlug the skull. lousor died to-day from the effects of the blow. Armstrong fled, snd Tias niot yet beeu caught. Ilels five fect cight inches b;gh, welzhs 200 pounds, is light com- plectioned, and has sandy hair and mustache. MURDER«TRIAL. CincinwaTi, Jan, &—The trisl of Ira Perci- val for the murder of Dr. R. . Brassier, a prominent Kentuckian, is now in progress at Burlington, Ky. The criminal Judge belng o relative of the murdered 1::an, the Governor ap- lmlnu:d Juage B\Xd. of the adjoinivg district, 0 try the case. Among the counsel for tiio de- g'n‘sun‘fcm tue Hon. J, W, Stephenson aud J. G. EMBEZZLEMENT, Brecial Disatch to Tne Chicngn Tridune, Des Moixgs, a,, Jan. 2.—F. R, West and two sons, owners of the defunct State Bank, were arrested last evening on an lndictment charg- ing embezzlement and aporovriating to their own use $2,159 belonging Lo the Lafayette Bank of 8t. Louls, Bai} In $5,000 cach was given, and the partics released. BULLOCK’S CASE. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan, 2.—In the Bullock cases to-day, the demurrer to the fndlctment for chesting and awjnding, was sustained and ordered quashed. The demurrer to the Indiet- ment for embezzleent was overruled. The trlal proceeds to-morrow. O'NEIL. Special Ditoatch to The Chicaga Tribune, BrooxiNaToN, 111, Jan, 5. —Continuance was obtained by the people in the cxaminstion of Dwight E, Wheaton, for the nseassination of Jawmes O'Nell, unttl Satnrday next, ax 0 8. m, e STATE ATFAIRS. PENNSYLVANTA. Hinnisnura, Pa., Jan. 2.—Gov. Hartranft sent & message to the Levislature to-dsy. The affairs of the Commonwealth are shown to be in a rcasonably satlsfactory condition. The Qovernor recomtnends the ereatlon of the office of Bank Examiner aud Commlissioner. A great portion of the messazo Is dovoted to n narrative of tho events of the July rlots, and suggestions regarding the prevention of a reeurrence of shullar troubles. It ulso recommends the pas- saga by thu Leglslature of an set prepared by the War Department at Washington dealencd to facilitate the trunsfer to the United States of the titlo of the Antictan Natfonal Cemetery, u recommonding the creation of the atlice of Bank Exuuumer, the Governor calls attention to the project fur o national savings fund, and, while pointing out the great Infiucnce which it wauld give to the Federal Uovernment or dom- fuunt party, b considers it worthy of suppott wud co-operution. [ — MASSACIIUSETTS, Spetial Dispateh (0 The Chicagn Tribune. Boston, Mass,, Jan. 2.—The Legislature or- ganized to-day, and re-clected J, B, D, Cogewell President of the Scnate, John 1. Long 8peaker of the House, aud the former clerks. The Gov- ernor will deliver his mcasago to-morrow. Al- thouch u sessfon of the usual lenzth is fore- shadowed, thera 18 no apparent reason for it, and if the Commissloners have any disposition 1o get out nf the ruts decpened by long custom they can close tha session on the “15th of April as eany as on thoe 15th of Juue, The routine bislness can ba forwarded much wore rapldly than has been customary. SIAINT, Avguara, b, Jan, 3.—The Legislaturo met to-day. The Benato clected Warren 1, Vinton President, and Samuel W, Lang Secretary, The House elected Henry Lord Speaker, aund Ora- maudel Smith Clerk, MARYLAND, Axxaroras, Jan. 2—The Legislature tempo- rarfly organized to-day, with J, Fenver Leo President of the Bmle, sud Murray Vandeveer Bpeaker of tha lloust. PORK-PACKING, Crxcinxaty, 0., Jun. 2.—~The Cineinnatl Price- Current of to-morrow will contain fts usual 1st- of-January report of the pork-packing in the West for the first half of the winter season, with estimates for the remnaluder of the season. Thedeliclency inpackineg to dateat interlor points 18 410,000 hiead compared with o year ugo, and including the six Jarge clties veaches 815,000, Hogs are generally reported to be plenty, amd the csthmates for faterior polots indivate a total about equal to last year up to March 1 with favorable weather. The aix citles ara uow 205 behind - the same date last year, The total st atl poiats to date 18 wpproxunstely 3,020,000, against $0:33,000 last year, The eithuates for the entire seasun indl- cata a tatul of 5,800,000,ugulnst 5,000,000 pycked last winter, ‘The welghta ara heavier than lust ear, Uenerslly farmers ure pucking more than or several years. ————a—— f ’ WAGES REDUCED. Spectal Diaotch 10 Tha Chiragn Tribune, Oxaua, Neb., Jau. &—The Unlon Pacific has reduced the wages of certaln classes of s em- ployes, tho order huviug guno luto ciTect yester- day. All section men along the line, as well sy at Oumabg, sud sll wasehousemen are ro- duced 10 ceuts o day, whdle frelgbt couductors aud breskmen ars cut down $4.50 per, wouth. There has been no re- duction at the Unlon Pacitic shops, whero fhe employes work by the hour, The L’Ilhlll Pacitlc ewployes are boldiuy 8 uieeting to-night to take sowe action regurdiug the matter. e ———— RAILROAD ITEMS, Special Disvaich o Tha Chicugo Triduss. MiLwavkes, Wis, Jan. 2.~Johu C. Gault, Apslstant Geweral Manager of the Chivago, Mlwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, 18 pronounced out of dauger by his vbysiclaus. CLRVELAND, O., Jou. 2.~The apbuual meeting of the stockbolders of the Clevelsud & Pitts- bury Rail was beld In this city to<day. The directory ls the sume a3 last yeur, with tho ex- ception of E. A. Furgenion, who wus substi- ::m-.«l LAm R R Springer. Both are of Cio. clunstl aud'the raflroad Company, acquitted of blame. CASUALTIES. Meagre Account of a Terrible Explosion at Negaunse, Mich. Ten Human Beings Blown to Pieces While Handling Glycerine. Six of the Victims Apparently Annihi- lated in the Explosions FRIGNTFUL ACCIDENT. Svecial Ditnatch to The Chieagn Triduns. Miunwavkes, Jan. 8.—This moraing, while a car was belng loaded with nitro-glycerine from Wheeler's factory, 8 mile north of Negaunee, Mich,, a terrible cxplosion ocenrred, demollsh- ing the cngine, cars, and telegraph wires, and Kkilting ten men. Only four of the killed wera recognizable, the rest belng torn to atoms. The mames of the killed were Engle neer Moyers, Fred Wild, of Ra- cines Fireman . Splllman, switchman; J. Farley, and William Miller, all of the Chicago & Northwestern Hallroad; W. 8. Wheeler, pro- prietor of the works; his son, Walter Wheelers Ira Hinckley, superintendent of the works; and two laborers, names unknown. A number of ‘women iand cinldren {n Negaunece were cut and bruised by fiying debris, and the Jackson Schonl and several houses werc gulled and badly damaged. More than half the glass in Negaunce was broken by the abock, IN BAD LUCK. Special Disnntch to The Chieago Tridune, De Kavp, Jan. 2—Mr, James Banks, 8 prom- inent farmer, cama into town on horseback a day or two since, and, sturting home In the cvening, be wos thrown from Ms horse and onn of his Jegs Dbroken. Ile lay within -twenty rwls of a house all night, and was found Ly o neighbor about § o'clock In tho morning, “having laln nearly twelve hours. IHis 1imb was in very had shape, but with skillful troatinent Lo -Is slowly im- Droving, A LOST PLEIAD. Spectal Disputek to The Chicago Tridune. Rock Istaxp, Ik, Jan. 3.—At Colona, on Monday night, seven tramps boarded a traln on’ the St. Louis & Rock Islaud Railroad. One of the number, David Wilson, fell down, and was killed, lw head and legs be(nfinm:n:fl from his budy.” An Inquest was held on the remains, DROWNED, Nasnvitre, Jun. 2.—A frichtened team back- cd a wngon contalning Mrs. Morrls Goodloe and four children off the bridze uver the Oblon River yeatenluy, resultiug in the drowuing of tho four chitdren, SIIPWRECK. Havrax, N 8, van, 2.—The ship Nebro, from Cascumpec, Prince Edward’s Island, has been lost, with nine men on board. Taree of the bodles washed ashore at Now t'rage. et P ANOTIIER VICTIM. New Yonk, Jan. Z—Anothor victim of the Barclay street fire dicd fu the hospital to-day. SOUND DOCTRINE. A Virginia Newpaper on State Obligations. Bvectal Dixpateh tn The Chicago Trivune, Wasinoroy, D, C,, Jan. 2—The Richmond Dispatch of to-day publishes a leading editorial article catitled *“Tho State’s Right to Borrow Implies the Obligation to Pay,” in which the following passages occur: . If the right to borrow be necessary to the publlc welfare, the duty of maintainin:e the public credit an a political niuentlon must ho lmperative. Dut it isa duly exacted by civillzatlon. A natlon that should borrow and refuse to pay wonld not ouly dostroy ita own credit, Lut would become offentive In the oyos of other nstioms, and honest mind there would bo feeling of averslon towards the delinquent. ‘This borrowing of money for the public good I8 on of the mont. {inportant oxerclees of public authority. 1t ls possible only to main. taln Its dignity by a faithful complauce with the solema obligation Incurred in thoact of hormwlnf. I'lie refusal to comnly with the faith plighted in the vreniface doyrades tho act to the infamous level of hiluhway robbery, and tn the opinfon of ail clvil- ized peunla renders the 8iate altogether nnworthy of recognition as such. Tho live under @ Covernment whic| felted fta pullic cremt by falthless. news wihl plunged into ° innumerable be adversitics, Public discredit betngs upon them pri- vate discredit. Inall tho walks of lite thers will be dissdvantaga aud injury, ‘The finger of consura will from overy dircetion be pointed at thele State, aud her sons will exerclso something llke that un- mitigated romorse which le descrided o the Iste of the condemned of a hlgher thun earthly conet, who will call pon the mountaing to fall dawn up- on thum snd hide their shanie. When our fathers created our Federal Government chlefiy to dircet oxterlor concerns und forelgn inter- course, they never dreamed that uny State would rer fail to pay its " publle obligations, Uad thoy apprehended any such thing thire would have “been some clauses In the Coustitution to provide agninst any such forfelturc of puulic bonur, for no Statu could loko its pablic credit and fortelt itspublic honor withoat tniot- i dnjury not only within its own boundaries but l:r)n the national renutstion. Wa venturs the Idea that the psople then dirccting public aftairs would have aet dowa & faflure of o Btale to mun. tain its public honor ns tantamount to fallure to maintaln ite title to Statehood, and we really think hat & Stute whoso luglslation and moral character have lod it into embarrassient first and repudia- tion afterwarde should be deemed nnworthy of araociation in the confederacy of Staies. Were she remanded to the territorial” condition and fax- Eatherers unfiumlcll to collect taxew from ber peo- pla and pay hor debis, 1t would be nomaro nor evs han what the dunands of justica will require, llappy ure the communitics wihu feol that thelr conduct haw been such aw to prove that as fur as they are ooncerned tho Itevolutionary fathers wera corruct in thelr trust fu the integrity and honor of the American people, Hhall not our awn peoplo -?‘r\'lmmtn be clatimed smonget the havpy people? tucy dewirn such distinction let them abhor the ovil supkcstion that thoy are ot able tu maintain the puilic houor, and, above sll, let them avold thoee who propose to comproniise the public in- " toprity by the deceftful arilfice uf enforcod equity aud forcible adjustnient, It Ia nuo better than ree udution, Buccessful, it mokea tho Stat & froe- ter and & plrate, . ‘I'io Diapatck has & larger circulation than any other nuwspuper in Virania. . MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCES. Spectal Dispaich to The (hicago Tyibune, QGravD Rarivs, Mich., Jan, 3.—Our city haa been much puzzled of late over twoe or three mysterious disappearances. Bomo weoks agoa laboring man, who had but a dollar or so, left homne one night, ostensibly for an hour or two, and ot & trace or slght of him bas been had since last week. ‘A second man disappeared similarly, and uo clew has been pbtalned of himp. Bowe think they were drowned In the river here, and wero foully dealt with, but more be- lieve they went away, though thoy both had tamilies. To-duy a third disappearstice comes 1o lght, more mysterious than ecither of the athers, and that cannot be explalned roa- sonably by voluntary ¢absence. A little girl nawed Ellen Cram, 13 years old, whose mother lives at Sand Lake, had-beca llylug with an sunt In this city, It was supposed by her aunt that she was at home, as she started to go there weeks ago. To-day Mrs. Cram came hers to sco her duugliter, and was horrificd at not inding her, Thus far oo trace of the child ¢an Lo found, ‘and her mother aud fricuds are almost crazy, The girl was not precocious, and it does ot scem pows!- ble tbat she shoald’ have goue awuy in sucha mauuer of her own accord. ‘The dlsappearance is the occasion of quits sn excitement. e ——— OBITUARY, Bueelal Dispatch (0 Tha Chicagn Tridune, Feour Warxs, Ind., Jan. 2.—Dr. H. M. Hux- ford dfed last nicht, oged 80. He had yeslded bero for forty-five years, and was well kuown throughiout the State, tuvivg been for many years promiuent in politics, and beld o Jeading position fu the medical frateruity, e et Ue rald the BIlL. few# York Erpress. He was lrom'vllm country. In the course of & haihour spent in a restaurant he bad tuken oue bottle of beer and called for *tho bill.? The inbocent waiter Lrought him the bill of fare and fald it before him with the wing-ist fl"l‘{oeilh lmlle‘dn !:.t l\l b.&ul began to mufilcri erer, D 803 curoco, —; Biss ale, —. wru.’mul" sald he, Wiy the bl Tho waiter ¢ald it was. “larned it 1 pay it he exclatmed, 38 Lo pushed it over Lu 8 msn ou the vpposite side of thy table, *Figger wat up, will you, pleasei” Le asked. "The strunger sdded up the various prices, sud made it something Hke 3. = Ity wawiodlc,” sald s, ‘o deroed swisdlo; 'l never pay 16" The stranger, who had taken in the situntlon. remonstrated, “Yon woukin't heat {mlr bill, would youl” ha asked, *Yon wouldn't do such a dishonorable thing ns that, would you?” He paused & moment, went down for his wallet and hia pistol, and sald, with great firmucss, ** Yes, Uil pay it. 'l save my honor, but, by Heaven, !Ir‘ ' shout the scoundre l{:nim-do it outl® However, no blood was she LIEB’'S EXTRAS. Charity and Car-Fare, ‘The Finance Committee of the County Board has now before it, awaltiug its action, the long- deferred final and semi-annusl report of cx- County-Clerk Lich, Tho document was pre- eented without belng either siened or swarn to, and 1s unsecorapanied by anything in the shaps of vouchors, and Is a marvel in Its way, and only comparable with former reports from the same source. Among the things the report shows, however, ia that bis Inctdental expenses for the past six months are representcd as having been $1,209.89, and that ho has Inhis hands $3,031.74, the qropcrl{ of the county, which has heen de- rived from fees. These arc the two items tn the report which bear most heavily on the publie mind, and shoula clicit the greatest Interest on the part of the Boerd. The umfl of *‘expense,’ which Is exclustve of all cleri8l help, station- ary, etc., atrick o TRIBUNB reporter as out of provortion with the earnlngs of the oflice the P }flx months, and yesterday he took nlouk at wiat tho day-buok kept by Lieb showed, und the result Is oiven ju brief, It appears that one of the greatest Items go- ini to make up the aggregote has been written fromn day to dny under the head of * Charity," Btarting inJuly the books show that he has dis- bursed nearly every day for this purpuse §2. The deviations from the rule are very rare, the most notable vceurringabout Oct. 80, from which date for several dava the naudwriting of the entrics 18 changed and the “Charlty ? clharge Is left out, The other deviations are [ew, but In "no case fa the charge omit- ted, but often it is Increased from ) the: habitual $210 $2.50 und &3, und in one - stance an old soldicr, whuse name is omitted, is credited with havine hud 85 bestowed upon hin in the name of “Charity," Leaving the inexplicable “charlty " proclivi- tes of Lieb's accounts, bls Looks show that In hia offlce, “wxpenses ¥ for August Is the liemn of 20, the same being put down as the *ex- pense of the Gencral's military company, which did such effective service nroum! the si- loons In putting down the late Comunuue rlots. Another ftem I8 a teivial sum tor flour-bags, another $10 for cxpenses of udges of election, another 84 for a check- ok, another 88 for blanks, which the J:uumr furnishes bit on contesct, another for §35.05 for printing,—nlsv done by contract and paid directly from the ‘Tressnry,—another mnarked ‘verror, overpaid " for §50, “another of $10 for lezal expenses, with a Cotinty Attorney under his nose, anuther for livery umounting to #0, and still otliers for alnoust all concelvable purposce, Tfiln will bo enouch to amuse the Financo Committee for some timo fu the way of *ex- penses, and may also keep the Gen- eral Luly explaining and -cnrcln(nr up vouchers. ~ Bnt the reporter, laving struck 80 much richness with so little labor, took 8 peep at the day-book for four Jearn past, —cver sinee Lieh bad held tho olllee,—and, glancing through the *experse ' account prioe ta July 1, 1877, collated some intercating figurvs which would adorn a lectura on party reform, or almoyt any other subject, Some of the ltems ure given, and ail wero dllowed him by the Board, and much more: Sundry oxpent Suppers sud dinners . ¢ Nownnan 274 xpres 100 Janitor o Tepulrs 01 Lime 13 ‘an 4 Salt . o ae 4 Charity,” it will be obscrved, hns nlways becn ono of tho good General’s tencts, There {s un old proverb on the subject suimewhers, but cannot naw be quoted, and, If it could, it might not ecxplain anything, The * lnsects powder item Is rensonable, very rensunable, ‘The postace account s a little larde, but stumps are cxpensive, Tha car-lurc Is not ns laryze ns it might have been,and more directories could bave been bought, and the telegraph companics e might have been - better patronlzed, Tho “8yundry-expenso ¥’ account, without know- lug anything about ft, must ho passed; the suppers and dinners have been few, and the aceount is correspondingly small, shuw. ing a splrit of economy; the newspaper account shiows that he looked” well to keoping hia emn- ployes poated onthe events of the duy, and dished tho nows up in buund volumes; the lmo account fs ridiculously small, and is evi- dence that the Geueral bad little fafth In it as disinfectant; the candlo account fa also smull, Lut this s explained from the fact that wus was uscd; and in the “salt" account there s a niggardliness displayed thut - cannot Le commended. One barrel of salt {n a County Clork's oftice fn threo aud a hail ycars, and ul the employes bringing eggs for lunch! The {dea Is preposterous, aud a more thurough (n- vcn]hnuan muy show that o mistake has becn made, Atter the reporter had looked through the books he started to search for the flles of tho papers which had cost the county nearly $400, which Le had otten peen lled up in the General's r'lvnlu oflice, and which he hud been told wera the propert: of the county. They could nowhere be found, but, in runnnaging srouud for them, an ex-om- ploye was found, and he explained thelr absence eutirely sutisfactor “Why,' fatd lio, ** when tho Uoneral was about to qult the ofiee, one of the Cominlssioners made hfin & present of tou papers, aud ho took them home.™ CANADA. FinancialeA War Echo=The Allan Lince Qambling, Special Disnateh (o Tha CAlenga Tribune, MoNTREAL, Jun. 2.—Tho tailure of Antoino Hamilton, a well-known dry-goods merchant of this ¢ity, occurred to-day, 1is afTairs are in such a conditfon that a compromise very favor- able to creditors may be expected. Mr. Hamil tou attributes his trouble to the great depre- clation (n the value of real eatate which ho was holding, ‘I'he pensloners of the British army living in this district have been ealled by the War Oilice to send in returns of trir resldenco and other purticulars, 1t {s supposeqd to be & precaution necessary In case the men might be required, in tho event of war, for garrison duty at home, Sir Hugh snd Audrow Allen have returned to Montreal, having been ahsent some timo in Eastern seaport clties, with the ubject of ar- runmnF & starting-point for thelr steamships, recently withdrawu from Portlund, “I'ho citles of Baltimore, Philadelphla, and Hoston offered [harfogo frée, and would charge nothing for harbor dues, while theso jtems wers found to be beavy in New York, It Is understood the Allens have declded vpon making Philadelphia thetrstarting point, from which place some of thelr steamers huve already salled, A branchiof what Is known as the New York Oren Board of Trade has becen opened here, which affords every facllity for chanve opera- tions, and which (s In no otier resvect different from a gumbling lustitution than in fus belog associated with stocks and graln lnstead of dice and cards. ———— How Heecher Joined the Church, Mr, Beeeticr told, on lust Friday nighs, how b was dragged Into the church, and started on the road that ended n Plymouth puipit. In 1837, he said, & spasuodic " movewent called revival struck Mount Pleasant, where he was at svhool, aud ran like fire through the students. He thought that Lc had vot religion, but yet it scemed to be utore the pastor’s uotion than bis, In four or tye weeks he hud forgutten all ubous it, und wus baving ws tuuch fun es ever. Ho coutinued: [ thea was astounded to get o letter from iny father tellfug me that I was cx- pected to come down uud joln the church with brotler Chartva on the next Sumln‘y. Wetl, if 1 had been condemned to be huug, [ shouldu't bave felt worse, | went dawa there, bowever, and I had the regulation exumlnation, was proucuuced t be wll right. But | remewber oy 1 went duwn the abalo that SBuuday how the car- pets danced. excited to the bottua of iy shoes. It wus a piteous time. 1 had not bad a word of justruction, I was told that [ must make ul: my choive, snd 1 suppose I did ¢hoose sometbing, aud 1 got luto the church, It was uot my fault.” - — 1t you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequeat headache, mouth tastes bad, poor ap- petite, tongue coated, you are suffering from torpld lyer, or *‘ Lillousuess.” Nuthing wilh curc you su speedily aud vermancutly a3 Dr. Fierce’s Goldeu Medical Discorery. nlfl)“‘?ll"'fl REMEDIES. ‘| From tho Hoa. Tharlow Weed INDORSING Dr,RADWAY'SR. R, R REMEDIES After Using Them for Several Years. New York, Jan.4, IR77.—Dear Rin: Maving forseve eral years usrd your medictues, dountinuly’ st first, bug atler experiencing thelr eficacy with (ol confdence, 1Linno Jesn A plensiire than & duly jo thankfally act Kknowledge the sdvantage we have derlved from them, 7 ho pitls are resortert t and aiways w ennnot be better described Dy ita name. VA aply ibe iolnent frennently e oy} ul Di i g 16 bl Guuised rebl "'1':'..?"“::-‘:""" tlla Iy and foe hedy P TuURLOH WaRD, 8. Rauway, R R R RADWAY'S READY RELIER Oures the Worst Pains in from Onoto Twenty Minates, INOT ONE HOUR Aficr randing this advertisrment need ang ong euft by D i IlksAuufl from pain, '3 READY RE Folr L‘,VLIH’ PAIN. It was Lus fist, - The Only Pain Remedy ‘That fostantiy stopsthe most excrnefating patna, aliays Inflammastion, and cures '.'Dllr!llll'llll, whollicr of the Lungy, Stomach, Dowels, or otbet Kiaads, of urxsns, by one spplicativn FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Enmmu how violent or excruciating the pafn, the HIEUMATIC, Bed-itladen, Infirm, Crinpled, Nervo ouralR(c. or prostrated wiib diiease may sutlers " RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL ASFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidnoys, Inflammation of the Binddar, Infiammation of tho Dawels, Qongention of the Lunka, Bore Throat, Diicult Breathing Palpitation of the Heart, Myatories, Croup, Diphtherta, Catarrh, Influcnza, 5 Headaohe, Toothacho, Nouralgis, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblatus, and Frost Bites. Tho spplleation of the READY RELIZF to the part or parta where the paio of dificulty exists will afiurd eaau und comfott, . > Fhirty to ity dropan half a tumbler of ‘water will in few moments cure Crampe, Spasms, Four Ktomach, adachio 4Marrhen, Dyseotery, Colicy and all Iniernat 'ains. Iwnyacarry a botile of RADWAT'R Wthem.” A few drops In water T poin from change of water, 13 ter iban Freach Braudy or Bittersas & stimulante FEVER AND AGUE. ERVER AND AGUE cured for gacents, Thers tano A tetnedial ngent in this world that will curs Fever ans Qktio anct wil nther Atalations. Bilions Seariet: TYpno Ncilow, ant othier Fevers (aided Uy ADWA LS HII.LS rooick s RABWATE EADY hEdrer™ Fiey ccii et bo HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure Rich Mond—Taereass of Flesh an ¥elht=Cluar diclu und ewutlfut Compietou secure "' DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mada the mort astontahing cnres: so quick, saraptd ane thio clinuges the body ntlergoes uider tho Inlucice ot this truly wonderful inedicine, that E\'or'y ‘Day an Incrense in Flesh ant Weight i3 Scen and Felt, it bel THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drap of tho Barsaparililan Hesolvent communs tnlumflmul\ the Riond, eat, Urine, and othier dulds 8ud Julces of the aystum, the vhitor of Iike, for it preparoa the wasics of the bouy with uow and sound material. burofulu ByuLilits, Consumption, Glunduier Diseatc, Ulecrs i the Throat, Muutn, Tumors, Nodes {n tho iy Bystemn, Sore Eycs, Birume Ears, and the worst formaol L power Lo cure tham, b 1f the patlent, daily hecoming reituced by the wastes and deconposition that are continusily prodressing, succesily in arreding these wastos, wud repaire thosama Wit new wateclal mMada from healthy blood—and thls the Barsaparillian will add dues secure~a cure ls core Latn: for witen onea ihia remedy, cotntarrices 8 work of purilration, ah cds fa dininishing repal nd every day tha atlent witl feed hima o foad digesting tier, appetite improvi b and weficht In- he Barsaparillian Resolvent elc?l all i the eire of Clironic, Kerofulous 804 Siln dlicascs, but it I3'the only pos; Nut only remoedial “agel Constitutioual 1tive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, tnary and Womb Dicoases. firavel, Dishete A i Ry Aot A Rl i sy minnrie, util {1 all cases where thers wind, Albu FICK witat epralie, OF Lhe water 4 tRICIe Elody. salard Illl ubstances like lw'"'l&v&l‘?t 4, e threads ke whitduiiear hero: o amorhtd dur ity shnen: ."lu’ll.ln;(. ):‘ll-l'g“lhdlwglll. an "'hvn there 1s a it Svation” hen pasing waicr, & Piintat 1o (he back and alony the Jolue. " Tumor of Twelve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway's Resolvent Dn, Radwav—I Lavg-hsd Ovarlan Tumor In the Aowons"Xirthe 4. .r-fl'--mufl was o hnlp fur 1" trird everstuing that was rocom- meudel, but poth'ng Ilelw%mz. 3w your liesolyens anil thought | would iry its bae bad nofaith jn jt, bo- causo | Lad sulered for lluh‘n{!nr‘. Il g' the lesolvent snd une box of Jtadw uuunl’vuur Heady Rellet d | tnmar to he i"“" folt, and {:‘fcl be smAreer, o hapdor than 1 have furiwelve years. The worst tumo, Fhe gt o U Somet et e Gon ) s ] caufll of uihers, you can publish 1t £ you choose. LANNAI . ENAPP. PRICE, - - &1 Por Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axw Azpos, Mich., Aprl 1RT3. —D&. - [indsire 1 v L-nru!:ifillnnr Tresaivente Noms sting lils, 1sa using the iloady lteltef about ona car for tumors 0a tha sbdolcu, whizh the cAP o 0t enlue; siciaus of our Meaical Coliege pro- Bounved lucural) i, Thiey were I1ks knots on 8 tree. My wolght was 273 pounds when I coitueuced with your temedies, aad aw it 18t wo buodre: d ted pounus, hug they are nod all pune yr iave la tweaty-four botfive uf jla- Kot thi Ui A Vil Plesss se JOUF bOOK ** Falso aud Tras e b Auothor Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf, Dn. Raowav—Kind Sir: 1 take the liberty to edds yousuatny "4y heaiin s greathy outrovod Ly (ha uweot our' mediciges, ILreo 0t the tumors are enifrel £ong awd the fourth Is nearly su, Dl‘umf s goue, healt Beva b g thasy culiclie snomer o e i ¥ SRRy sl et Hadle of i from Ui, gae f Jackeon, Qe wuiber fron vhis i"fl"!‘f"fén‘.;.fi“;e'? Wasro well scquainted with Mra. Krapt. Stie s o eatimablo tady, atd very benevoleal. She has been tho many otties of the Healvealty tba b ATLOr, (0 arsons sicied with (uters Bal tumors. “We lisv heard of sonio wosderful curca edected by It Yours 'umuunknzw a Ana Asbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1875, o0 DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Porfectly tastelcss, elegantly coated with sweet DErRY FeRinte, LuFily, claise. aud strcautten. Jiad: ey's Plils, fur tbe cure uf_ail disarders of tha Blom- scb, Liver, Bowels, Ritisr, ladder, asce, lraduct it Oativeneds, Shoo" Dyepepain Bitioustiss, b 3 watdon of thy the f(uterna) cure. T oruld e d 3 F I Gowcrya dhe follce fog D um‘-‘nu{ 1he Digestiso o Costiva fon, 1uwand File aces of the Blood In h biea Agl-luygl thia biw susca, Hearsbui Diwust 6f Food, Fyluess of welyht of the slooisd Sou tfouz, Alekiuize and dulicrings (h tha pit ol f the fead, Burel Fuz b i alylng bosdu Dessa ¥ (s bedure thy Slelt 2ud Dull padnin the nAcieacy of fi}‘-"fimm. cllownicrs of the Skin and Eyos Foin fu the bide acat; 2ol Litnbe, aud Sudden Hest burning {ew dGses of lTadway's Piils will froe thosystem nlent Pricy from all the ve-named Pcentd perbox. EOWby Druvitts. i READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send one fetter stamp 40 RADWAY & CO., o, 71 Wurtcant, N a daluriia FUR LhuNadud wif Bl "Fa“: 3 ' Hlious Fever, Iofans. ‘mku. ‘(r.lru'a..:ln ‘u “‘,‘,""‘“‘““",‘I',;" cd 10 edect & ble. CobtAIBIAN B0 icpobsy, BB ever i | i !