Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1878, Page 5

POLITICAL. J. E. Anderson Once Moro Ap- pears in Affidavit Form. This Time Ho Declares that Weber Waa Bribed by the Potter Commuttee, Ant that the I'rice Paid for Ilis Testimony Was §$10,000, Gov, Nicholls Deolares that He Oan Do Nothing Againct Democratio Knavory, caleb Cushing Retires from the Butler Ticket in Massa=~ chusetts, LOUISIANA. A BAD STATE OF THINGS. Special Pispatch to The Tribune. Nnw Onngass, La, Oct, 80.—The State Pegistrar this morning nstonfshed oll by an- pouncinyg as Connnlssioners to count the vole over 100 of the most prominent merchants and bankers of the clty. Many seek exemption, but e fnsists that the appolnttacats are made to gecure a falr count. A Repubitean known to bo fully informed to-day predictel that that party will not carty a single distelet fn Loulslana. o says tho selfish and arbitrary policy pursued Dy the Returning Board crowd has completely demoralized and disorcanized the party. Castellanos and Culloms, the attorneys for Wells and Auderson, were forced tipon the Iepubliean Cunvention s candldates for the First anil, Second Districts by the Cuse tom-llouse. ‘The same power put twvo Repubie Means 1 the Third District natust Acklen, Dem- ocrat, aud mominated Tow Anderson, Mad Wells, ond Ludeling, 1le sayg, furthicr, the same Inlluence cuncocted the "Natlonals here, which have turned out a hollow mockers, It is understood the Kepuvlican Committee wilf to- night {ssue au address. directiug the negrocs 1o yoteas they covse. Giov, Nicholls to-night jssued telegraphle Instructions in il parish: where registration books are stolen to permit saffragans to vote on vath of quallication, “This !\'rmn;i 4 committee of Covservative cltizens had a long interview with (ov. Nich- alls, st which it 18 understood u programme gunrantecing nbsolute falrness on election-day ‘was arrauged, WI0 OAN NELP IT1 At a conference between Govs Nicholls and four prominent merchzuts this evening, they fuformed Lim that they were | possession of evldence to prove that 3,500 frauduient reglstra- tion vapers have been fasued for use by the Democrats, and that the fnve: tho fraud has not yet terminated, “r ernor reptied that he had no legal authority to vontro) the Reefstrar, and they must ecek some other recourse. SOUTII CAROLINA. BATISPACTION OUTAINED BY BWAILS, Swecial Dispateh to The Tribune, Waaimsero¥, D. C., Oct, 30.—Swalls, who wrote to (fuv, Hampton, detmling the conductof tne Willlamsbure (8.C.) Red Shirts,who arrested him while returning from & Republican meeting and paraded him through the Town of Kingston, and of tho conduct of n delogation of white cit- {zens who waited upon lifm at his house and no- titied hlm to Jeave the county and not to return on peril of bis life, has reccived a reply from Gov, Hampton, in whichi ho uses the foilowlny. mild language, the Governor well knowing at the time he wrote that Swails was a fueltive from Ws lome, and that ho cannot return to It without endavyering his lfe: “ \While 1 deprecate all acts of violence, and am alwavs willing to L the proper authority in maintajning tho laws, you must recognizo that liave no_power to exercise Judicinl authority, hor to fake coxnizance of such offenses as fall under the jurlsdiction of the legal tiibunals, 17 the facts you state are correet, the parties who stopped and arrested you on Ahe’pablle eh- way were gullty of a grave ufTense, and Jt ds your duty to bave them fodicted, The courts aro cpen Lo ull einizens, avd all ean receive j before them," Hle clones by sta*ing that hewill have the con- duet of the Trial Justice who declined to afford Bwalls legal protection fully fuyesticated, and fuctoses bis Justructions to the Solieltor of tho Btate to bove this matter prowptly examlned, WEBLR, M8 PRICE. PriLAprLPmmIA, Oct. 80, ~Tho Pressto-morrow will publish the sworn statement of James I, Auderson,ex-Supervisor inEast Fellciana Parlsh, made to-day before a Notary Publtc of this city, Tespecting the suthenticlty ot tho Shermane Anderson-Weber letter alleged to have been written by tho present Seeretary of the Treasury to Anderson aud Weber {n New Urleans, on the 2uth of November, 1870, and other matters con- bected with the Potter Commitice. It sets forth hut In June, 1878, after ho had testifed before the TPotter Committee Zon Lout- duna offalrs, he! met oo Philadelpbin E. L. Weber, whoia tus course ol a long fn terview, stated e was In possesalon of said letter; and would testify in {avor of the Demuo- vruta heforo the Potter Commnliteo for the sum of §10,000, aud that Andcrson repeated tho tonversation to J. R, Byplicr, un atturney of this city, u personal Irfend aud college chum of Clorksou N, Potter, and that on the day fullow: dug, Weber, Auderson, and 8ypher went to Washington City, Weboer declined to testhy furover two w Democratic mana, pay i the sum ho demanded. Oa the 37th of dune, 1878, Weber nformed Anderson bat satfafuctory arrungements had been made, oud that be wis ready to teatity wiich he gid outhe 2 of July, Weber then liowed Auder- sun the letter recelved by him (Anderson) and D, A. Weber frow Bheran, as supposed. An- derson then compared tho siguature with oo autograbh of Sherman's exhibited at Brudy's, in Washilugton, und ho expressed to Weber o doubt of its genuueness, The allldavit gocs ou to explain the varlations fo the testimony of E. L. Weber and the efforts tiade to faston the letters upon tho &'cnm:!- b quotes by nue quite & uumber of vutside axdule of the LPutter Commlitee and wembers ¥ thie Nutionat Democratic Conwities, TILDEN, TIAT INCOME 0AST. Pirrenong, Pa., Oct. 80.—lu the United Blates Clreult Court, before Commissioner Usaible, the case of thie Udted Blates ugalust Bamuel J, Tilden, of New York, was reached this afternoon. A number of ratlroad otlicluls Lave beery subpenaed to teatify In regand to Mr. Tliden's Income frow,raliroads fu thls vicinity. tio ouly witoess examined to-tny was Mr. 3. Hutehlngon, Beceetury and Treasurer of the Fittaurg, Fort Wayns & Chicazo Ruad, who teatllicd that between tho years 1601 snd 1873 $350,000 had been puid M, 'Tiden for profee- sloual services rendered that lae, o also tes- Utled that Mr. Tilden b5 from time to time seot differeut suwy of woney here to he Invest- rl 10 zaliroad enterprises, and that dividends mldulmen seut bim from this clty, Tuo amount e vestmicnts oud dividenids could not be denltely stated without refercuce to the woks. At the conclusiun of Mz, Hutchinson Leatiiony the casa was ad] tor Lorrow worulng, s s ILLINOIS, ETTRI AND HALLe Epecial Dispaich to The Tribune dsrmxonm.n, 1L, Oct. 80.~It has been - Ustriously circulated hero to-day, in the inter- ;.; of B. M, Etter, the Democritic candidate for llmo Superiutendent of Public lustruction, that o&l‘_l- Hali, the National candidate for the sane T E-Q bad already or was about to withdraw, ‘“:. atiouals here, in constant communication v Y tho 8tate Comimittee, bave 5o such oflicial 4 Vices, bud fnalat thiat sberc ts notbing tu tha ]:bon. Ihey have thelr tickets with Hail's ;u;u: ©0 already circulated through this sud 5 HV_ulnz countles, and they catuot be re- .]4( ed. It Is wnowa, however, o :ufll‘x‘ he bus denounced snd yepudiated fact .lm::u.h all througn the cnnpul{:nr)u “ids, Wit bgtruyed the Grecubucuers [ 1571, b 10\;:1‘ Iu last few days, ubjectly pleaded Natie gty p:deu of the porty 1o bave bis Grepniaored o caso Hall witbdraws, Bug eved ks will have none of biw, and, if Ved 02 their owu caudidute, will vote for tho Republicay caudidate, 1 prescieicy “Charles F. Fuller, State's Attorney, of that Etter, to Etter. Ttisantd that the pretended Green- back tickets besring Fiter's name have been found in somo of the adininine counties, and tho State Cuzrlte, the National orzun, to-nlent notes the report, and cnutons Greenback voteea that Etter is nol and not under any circumatances be thelr candid This mos ment fs here belieyed to he the lasat Democratfe effort [n behalf of the waning chances of the Democratic State ticket. Prospects In the Cap- ital District are good for the clection of two lte- publican Representatives, TIIS ROCKPORD DISTICT. fnectat Disgiter tn Tha Trivune. Kockronp, Ill., Oct. 80.—As elcctloy ap- pruaches, the contest hetwween the aapiraats for office in this district grows warmer anid warmer, it heing the most mixed-up political contest cver had in the Fourth District. The nrlnclv}:l and hottest fight will be for State Henator, be. tween A. C. ¥paflorg, barker of this nl:yfi T\‘r’l’ olvi- dero, both Republicans, — Hoth “contestants claim the nomination s belunging to their re- rpective counties, ‘Thie split grew out of the defent of Lothrop at Elgin for renomination to Congreas, ‘The Boone County delcpation, find- ing it wns nscless to sccure the nonsination of thelr candldate, Hurlbut, gave their votes to Kane Uounl{. Fuller has galned ground throughout this dlstrict by his abie speeches, while 8palford, not being an orator of acknowl edged m.uhly, has been dependent on his po- litieal friends for support. "There Is no doubt of dolin C. Sherwin's election to Congress, The Prolilbition ‘mrl.y hus Col. fH. W, Rowell in the field, "but he has no support outside of ~ this faction, The Greenbackers have the Rev, W, A, Welsher, who sall to the [Jemocrats, In order to sccure their votes, **he would not vote for Logan or (gleshy for Senator,™ but falled to securg thelr esupport, ‘fhien comes that political worn-out lack, demugomue, and hlatherskite, neftber Democrat, Greenbacker, Prohibitionist, or Repubitean, the Rev. . C. Stoughton, th erennial office-sceker, who s the worst pill the emocrats of this district ever had to awallow; thelrstomachs will not retalu his tonfes, ‘They arc thrown up bizh and dry on land as Jonah was of old, mnni'uhl thuers preferring straight Kepublican to Prohibition-Greenbacker-Demo- cratic Stoughton. - For ltcoresentatives tn tho Legislaturo the Republicans bave 1. W, Taylor, Peter Mable, and O, 11, Wright; tho Democrats, Thomas But terworth; Greeubavkers, Andrew Ashton, who runs lmh:pv.-mlmn1 but will recetve _the Demo- cratic support. lere again Buone County will probubly be left. O, Il Wright has been sick and unable to canvass the district. Winnebagzo County will probably lump thelr vato for Taytor and Mable, It is expected Butterworth will be ciceted, as he will have strong support In this seetion of the district by both parties, ho being very popular. MORSRVILLE, Speeinl Disuateh 1o The Tridbuns. % QALENA, 1, Oct, M.—The Hou. James Wil- son, of Jowa, and ghe Hon. H. C. Burchard, and C. 8, Burt, candidates for the Assembiy, ad. dreased a mass-imeetingof Republicanaat Morse- ville, in this county, this afternoon and evening. The gathering In the afternoon was one of the lurgest ever sssembied in that lown. Delega- tlons from Btockton, Warren, Ward's Grove, Lerreman, and othier places helped to swell tho number. A processlon headed by a band of music, the waving of banners, and the disulay of appropriate miottoes added to the futerest of the occasion, and fired ancw the hearts of the sturdy yeomaury of that townshin, whoso devotion to country and the grand old party which saved it from destruction hns been lon; tried and never found wanting, The specels ol cx-Congressman Wilson was a fine ellort, and full of unanswerable arguments agafnst the tiut-money doctrine, which bas been extensively preschied hereabouts by Boune and lus follow- ers, Messra, i, C, Burchard and C. 8. Durt mado telling apecches, which were enthuniasti- cally recefved. It has been a field day In Moreeville sure enough, aud many wavering Republicans have taken their places once arain in the ranks that are steadily marching on to victory. . Jorizt, . Saeclal Dirpatch to The Tridune. dJorier, i, Oct, 30.~The remains of what was once the Democracy of Jolict sasembled at the Court-Iluuse hero 1ast night, and one Quinn camao all the way from Peorla to shake up the “dry boues of the graveyards.,” Quiun ovencd tns harangue by untouncing that b had coih- menced making Democratic specches In 1852, aud that he had caine to Jolict to make the same kind of a speceh that he had always made, ~tlie snme Kind of a speech he mado * eighteon and twenty years ago, w Democratic-Greenback apeech Yo Repulicans think Mr, Quinn was too fast, and waut to know what Kind of o creenback speech he made ju I8 and 180U, or cven so late as 1804, Hels mistaken if ho thinks he can stufl the Democracy . ol Jolict \with such nonspuse, ns that tho Democratic party was alwaya & Urcet back party, and Jacksou und Douglas green- back advocntes, ‘The Trish Democrats of Jollet read, if Mr. Quinn don' YCAMORE. AY . Bpectal Dispateh 1o The Tyibune, . Sycasous, 1L, Oct. 81 AL Palmer, the Chicago Postmaster, addressed n large and on- thustustic gatiicrlug of Republicans at the Court-lluuse last night, e strongly ndvocated mora Nutlonal Banks, and spoke at length on Btate Boverelenty. Mr. 1a an excellcut speaver, tine reasouer, and ries the sympa- thy of his audlenco with hin at all times. J. It Marshall, candidate for Stato Benator, ol wado a fow romarks, as dia tho Hom R El wood and Uen, Dustin, This was the largeat and moat successtul politieal miceting that has been held in De Kalb County during the can- vass, CARLINVILLE. Snectal Dirputen to The Tribune, CanvinvitLe, Iil., Oct. 80.—Col. Bill Morri- son, the Democratic nominca for Congress from this (the Beventeenth) .district, made aspeech In this ¢ity to-night to a maall audience. ‘There 1a great doubt in the Dewmocratic camp on the eurrency l‘uulllnn, and the nows from Madison and Bt Clair Counties {ndicates that Morrison will lose the entire Domocratic minera’ vote, and that his election {8 in great danrer. The Republicans are united, and will do thetr duty at the coming November election. MENDOTA. Boecial Digxsich 10 The Tribune. Mzxpota, Ill, Oct, 80.—Solon Clinso, of Malne, addressed s portion of our cittzens this evening In the tuterest of Alexander Campbell, ol LaSalie, caudidaty for Congreas on the Green- back ticket, Ile gave the otd story of his belfers and atecrs, and succesded udmirably i1f fnpressing bis licarers that, votwithstanding thelr shrinkugs in valuo, Lis thue would have better remunerated bad ho devoted bhis atten- tion to herding tham thag advocatiug the wild project be trivs vainly to impress. AUROKA, Special Dizpaich o The Tridune, Aunona, Ill,, Oct, §0.—~Scoator Logan ad- dressed the largest sudience of the campuizn st the Opera-House this evening fu an able, pleas- fug, aud effectivo apeech, principally upon the finauciul question. Postwmaster Paimer, of Cni- eago, had buen sonouuced Lo speak, but was orecluded by the latencss of the hour. Judge i‘uln will speak In Ro:kford Baturday evenlug, WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE, Bpeciai’Diawateh 10 The Triduna, Minwaukse, Wis,, Oct, 80.—It 1 sunounced that Matt Carpenter, who returned home from Wasbiugton Mouday, whil make a specch at the Republican meetiug called at the Becond Ward ‘Turn Halle to-morrow eovening. The premont- tion is added that hie will take the hard side of the immoney question, The anuouncement has created sutnethiog of a local politicul scosation, as Carpenter has bofore been understood to be fnclived to sofs woney. Edward Sunderson will also speak at tho same meeting, and speeches fn Geriwan will be made by Unlied Btates Marshal Fluk and Col. Charles Wedcl- stedt, Carpenter, Bandersou, aud Fink will also speak st & Hepublical meetlog at the North Slde Turn flallo Friday eveniug, A very larguly attended and excited Repub- lican caucus was leld in the Seventh Wand this evenlpg for the nomination of an Asscmbly cundidate. Tho Sentind brought out A, C, Allcn as a candidate, presumably in tho intevest of Carpenter, and advocated bLis nomiuvation. Other intorests selccted A. J, Cary, the well- kuown {nsurunce sgent, as thelr csudidate, very large yote was cast, A. C. Alleo was nom- inuted by the following vote: Allen, 201; Cury, 180, lutho Fourth District M. J. Hogun was oominated by the Democrats, MICHIGAN, . ADRIAK, Epeclal Dispalch (o The Triduns X ADBIAN, Mich.) Oct. 30.—The most successtyl mectivg of the campalgh 8 now In progress at the Upera-Aouse, sud Seuator Thomas W. Ferry s the orator of ths eveulog, The canvess fn this county has beyn o particularly bitter oue, but she ftepublican ranks stand uubroken, KALAMAZQO. Special Digwaich 19 The Trivune Kavawazoo, Mich,, Oct. 80.~Zack Chanater spoke Lo a large crowd at Unlun Hall to-night, sud was most cutbusiastically received. ‘Lhe sudleuce was composed of ‘wemberyof sit par- tles, and the fulr sud curocst way by tregied the tinauclal question wet tho hedriy approyal of sll It was one ot the very heatpolitle dapreches rade horo thpuipaldy, Evkator Loree wcake hera to-morrnw night, and Cary for the Green- backers Bstunlay, Tho timo before elcction will be exciting and busy for all. WABHINGTON NOTES, WILL ENLIGUTEX THE ROSTONIANS. Special Dispateh to The Tritune, Wasninaron, D, C., Oct. 80.—Ma). McKinly, of the Fremont (0.) District, bas been fnvited to dellver severa¥ specches in Boston and vicinity during the present week, and has accepted. te Is announced there as the Representative who carried the only one of the districts gerryman- dered againat the Republicans, aud the one who made the largest Republican geln fn any district in the State. . SUEARER RANDALL fs Improving every opportimity to make rure of his election, and agents of his arc in this city suthorized to Fmvlde free transportation to all voters who will go homa and vote for hit, MISCELLANTOUS. DON'T LIKE THE COMPANY. Boston, Mass., (ct. 30.—~The Trareller says: **We fearn from what we regard ss good suthor- ity that Caleb Cushing sent to the Butler bead- Runrteu. trvo wecks ago, a letter declining the Mechanies' Hall nominstion for Attorney-Uen- eral, and has pivena positive * No ! to the recent requeste that ho should withdraw it."* CRIM DBRUTALITY. &pecial Diepatch to The Tridune. Jovigt, 111, Oct. 80,—A human beast named James Casdldy, who lived in Bracevllle, the firat station south of Braldwood on the Chics Alton Raflroad and just scross the Grundy County linc, has been arrestea and fs now Incar- corated In the Morris Jall, charged with norrible cruelty to his own daughter Lizzle, a comely Kirl 14 years of age, who now, however, presents a pliiful appearauce, both eycs being blackened, the effects of blows from her fath- er's fists, her cars pwollen and dis- colored, where he grasped her and heat her head on the Hoorand agalnst the wall, whole handfuls of Lafr missing from her jet-black locks, and, indeed, her entiro body bearing terri- blebruises and discolorations, the marks of fH- treatment received at the hands of her fnbuman parent. The family came otlginally from Frost- burg, Md., whero Casslly at one time owned considerable property. Tlie parents both becamo strongly addicted to liquor, and about five years 8go separated, since which time Lizzle has not scen her mother, Cassidy has aerved oo terin In the Penitentlary for some misdemeanor, e was very ugly when drunk and frequently drove his family out of the house, compelltnz them to rnn the night under the house, and this often n the winter season, : Baturduy night, Uct. 19, was spent by Casaldy In card-playing and_drinking at o saloon Braceville ikept by Ed Lewis. . [le went home about & o'clock Sunday morning, very drunk, and went to bed. In the morniog a fricud camo in with a bottle of whisky, and Casaldy helped drink tho Ilquor, Bubseaucntly more frictds came, and the spree was Kept up until 13 o’clock Bunday night, when tho friends left the house. The girl’s story of what occurred afterwards is as follows: “Father told me to go to his bed; 1 told him 1 dida't want to, but he sald I wmust go. I had been sleculng on the floor; had been home only a, week; bad been working out all summer; he sald he was golng to make mea lounge to sleep on. At Jast I'went into his room, afrald to refuse; took off mny clothies and put on my night-dress.- 1 then bid behind the door; and ‘then he came and sald: *Lizzlo, are you rcady i You must tell me when you are ready.’ [ blew out the Heht, ond he came {n, but could not find me. Ile then went out and got a light, and 1 bid In tho closet. When he got the lght he found me; 1 tried to get away but coulda't. I then screamed for belo, whien e cominenced to beat me—beatiug me till the blood ran out of my mouth and ears; he pulled the bairout of my head by handfuls; beat ny arms black aud bluc} caught mo by my ears and dushed me_to the floor aud ‘then choked me, For some reason one of the windows vas open, and I got away from him ana jumped through 1t, ran and hid under a box-car, and wnen 1 saw o was uot looking for me I ran into one sticet, down this aud “futo anothevr one, when I reached the house of a lady whom know. I ran to the door und rapped, but no one answered, so I rapped agatu, and shouated, ‘For Uod's sake, let me fo.! The door was opened, nnd I went In and told all that buppencd, 1 staved there until the co Nr. Cotton, sald 1'd better go to hls hous: Tew nights after some of his (her father's) Irlends came to Cotton's Louse and asked for e, but Mrs, Cotton rald I bad run away, They wanted to put meout of the way su 1 should not appear tn court. ‘I ran as soon us 1 heard them .coming and hia in thoe summer kitchen, Cattou camc home und the visitors told bim what they wanted and he said they couldu’t have me, when Ju . MeDada sald: ¢ By ——, I will have her.' ‘The ofiicer fihully ot rid of tl without trouble.” Cassidy was subsequently arrested and lodged iu jail, ns stated above. ‘Thie girl says this was ber father’s second at- termipt to outrago her. About o year ago ho went to Braidwood, returned drunk, and mado ber go into his bed. When she saw that bo was preparing tu oceupy the same bed, ahic aid sho must hase a drink hefure she went to sleep. 8he 50& up, ran out, and sccreted heself, re- malning untll her father fell aslcop, when she nnllrrud the houss sud weut to her own bed up- atalrs, @ A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY. 8pectat Dispaich 106 The Tridune. NasnviLre, Tenn,, Oct, 80.—A terrible trage- dy was enacted In front of the residence of Jahn I Gleaves, at Mount Joliet, Wilson Couuty, last night, resulting {n tho deatl of Constable Wurpool and Jubn Cloyd, the former whits, the latter colored. During a diticulty in the morn- | jug about packing cotton, Cloyd shot and wouaded Winfield McWhorter. In the oveniug McWhorter's fricnds procured a warrant for the arrest of Cloyd, and Coustable Frank Warpool was doputized by a magistrute to .arcost him. ‘Warpool summoued Johiu Osborn, Dr. Raymer, and Jamcs McWhorter to help ar- vest him, They started in pursult of Cloyd, and arrdving at the house of John Willlamsen, colored, found Willlamson srmed with two plstols and a guu, They are rested him sod started toward Green i), thinking thov would tind Cloyd there, When in front of the restdcuce of Gleaves they met Cloyd, whom Warpool cudeavored to tako juto custody, Cloyd roslsted aua shot Warpool, who, whilo falling, tired at Cloyd, the bullet (ercivg bis lorolead, killing Llm justaotly. arpoul fell dead immediately, Dr. Raymer was scriously shot throurh the arm and thigh by two inen who escaped, ‘The affair naturally created great cxcitement. Vigorous oifurts will bs mady to capture the two mch who shot Raymer, It arrested, lynch- law may bo expected, + TIHE BOARDING-IIOUSE ROBHERY. Bpectat Dispated 1 Tiis Tridune NEW Yonk, Oct. 30,—The police say that Mrs, Clarence Ogden was not chloroforwmed. Since the examiuation docs not show huw the burglsrs got iy, the police intimate that nove got o, and look with suspicion on tho wholo case. Capt. Willlams says ho has noclow to the burglars, and that tho reports are cxagierated, Aloney aud jewelry to the valus of $1,500 were taken. 5 bt s it A SERIOUS ACCIDENT, At sbout 1l o'clock yesterday forencon s serlous accident happeved at a largo brick building o prov of crection on the west afdo of Beward street, snd desigued to be used fo cooucctlon with P, Schoeuhofen'’s brewery, The atructuro fs belog built by C. 4. ‘Tricglafl, » well-known contractor, sbd was up to the thind story, At the tine of thqaccident slx wen, four masons aud two carponters, were 8t work at the third story on a plutforin sup- ported by a sesles of atanchifons, “The combloed welght of the s1x wen, together with the bricks sud mortar, wero too much for this fimsy support, aud one of the scantling guve way, causiugthe platforn to fall, and with it the men, luoy atl fell together 1 a beap to the grouna, aud were fujurcd,~—three -erluuxfy and . threo aligutly. Dr. Brown,” resMding st the corper of Uuion strect and Canalport aveuue, at- teuded them, and fouud = sowe with bruken anws, broken legs, brokew backs, and badly Iojured heads. Tho ju- Luriea were dressed, sud the men sent to their omes in various parts of ‘the dty., The lice, negllzeut as usual, failed to wake an; sepurt of the offur, and it was wot uetll su early hour this uornfog that s ru- porter got track of tno affutr, {ho ouly yames that vould bo ascertalned are Curl Tauber aod o man uamed Schmiat,both wasous, and both fatally lojured,and Tony Katz, stigily fnjured. 1t was rejorted that ots of the men bud dled during the afternom, but the truth of Bl sLatemuib collid Lub Le sevvoidiaed Department of tho Missourl, embracing thy States of Illinols, Missonrs, Kan- 83, _and Colorado, _the = 'errlt SHERIDAN’S REPORT. Full Text of the Document Sub- mitted to the General=in~ Chief. The American Army Burdenod with a Task Not Equaled in Mod- ern Times, Causes which Have I’recipitated Indian Wars---Their Man- agement. Benefits Arising to the Whites from So Much Misery to the Savages, The following s the full text of Gen. 8terl- dan to Gen, Bherman concerning the work aund workings during tho past year of the Military Division of the Missouri. It contalns many fu- teresting facts, which will be very generally read throughout tho West, and {ts suggeations are sach as will conmend themaclves to all who are acquainted with tho state of affairs through- out the Northwest, the West, and the Bouth. west. The report is as follows: heanquanTERa BitiTany Divisiox or Titr Mis- souRt, Lutcao, 11, Oct. 25, 1878, —Zirig.-Gen. E. D. Townsend, Adjutant-tieneral of the Army, Wuskington, 1.’ C.—(ixxEnat: 1 bave the bonor 10 submit Lerewlth, for the Information of the Ueneral of the Army, the following report of oper- ations in thia military division since Uct. 20, 1877, the date of my iast annnal report, ‘There hoa been no chsoge in tha organization of the division during the prst year. ]t consiatn of the following departmente, viz, : ‘The Department of Dakota, embracing within ita limita the State of ~ Minnesots, and Tcrrtories of Montana and Dakota, with twenty-fve permanent posta aud three encampmenta of abservation, commanded by Brevet Maj,-(en. John Gibbuf, in the teme in’uruy abeence of Brig, -Uen. Alfred H, Terry; the epartnient of the Platte, smbracing the States of lowa and Nebranka, tbe Territories of Wyoining and Utah, and a portinn ot 1daho, with twenty-one permanent posts and two campsof obeervation, commanded " by Brig,-Gen, Urorge Crook: the New Mexico and the Indian Territory. posts of Fort Bhiss and Fort Elllott in Tex h Lwenty-four porinancat posts, commanded by Hirig,-Geu, John Pope; the Departinont uf Texas, embraciug the State of Texas with thirteen perima: nent posts and nupicrous camps of oheervation, commanded by Brig.-Gen. E, O, C. Ond, To parrison theso eighity-Swo Jermanent pasty 4nd the camps ot ovtervation, and cuver the coune try from Britiah Amorica on the northto the Itio Grande on the souti FOUR COMPANIES OP ARTILLERY, averaging tfty-three each, eltht reslinents of cavalry averaming 705 men each, and cightcen regimients of ifantry, averaging men euch, wisich, as will be secn by the toports of Gens, Ord and Glbvon, eive us only one man to 170 Kguare miles in the Department of Texan, and one_lo every seventy-live aquaro miles in the De. ment of Dakota, aud aboht the ssmo ratfo In the Del)unml:nu of the Platic and the Missourl. When it {a borne in mind that this Immense mec- tion ot country baa to he constantly uuder survells innce azalnst Indians and ratdiuz parties from tie Mexican aide of the kiv Grsude, the work tnat has 10 be performed by that portlon of our army loe cated within this nillitary division will bo uppre- ciated by al) mliltary wmen, and by thoss who have ever lived upon our frontier, No other army 1n the world such a dificult line to keep Inordes, and no army in modern timee hins had such wu suount of work put unon the same number of men. 1o all uther countrics It |s the custom Lo estavlish gurrisons of not leas thian o regiment or a bricade, whila wo have for the pere formance of sliniiar duties onty one or twe come panl With us reguncots are rarely, If ever, to- gelner; the posts are generally cnrrisoned by one, o, or four comganics, who are expected hold und guard ugainst ono of thei MOYT ACUTE AND WARY FOES IN TIE WORLD & space of land that in any other country woull be held by a brigade, Todo this requircs sieeple watchfulness, ureat sctivity, and ureloss ouercy, and L am gratited to kuaw that, ne o general hing, our oflicers pussess Lhose woldierly qunlitive. ‘The reports of the weveral commundern that ace company this will fully sdviso the General of the Aruy of the operations of the troops in detall dur- ing tho past yeur, T'he rontice has beew greatly advanced, ami mineral and ‘agricuitural interests have been largely develoved, whilo the catilo and aheep intereats are assumiing extraordinary propor- tions, The Vulley of thu Ycllowstone and tne valleys _nlong the easiern base of the Lig lorn™ Mountains saro gradually opening up with scttlements and mail-routes,” Tho min- oral wealtn uf tho Dlack 111))s, 18 now undoubted. and ores exist D such quadtiiics s to bo almost we have fnexhaustibly, while the coutitty aroana the fool. hills, ombraced by the south-pranch of the Chey- presents the enae Itiver and tbo Helle-Fourche, most favorsvlo prosoccts acriculturally. progrens of the Acitiements,and the lucros: farmiog ang grazing intereris in Nelraaka, West. ern and Southern Kaunwas: snd Northern aund Northweatern Texas, bas been very great, whije the agricultursl and ninerst developments in Colorado, Utab, and Montana have more than kept pace wilh the licalthy progress elsawhore noticed thronghont this division, TILE INDIAN BITUATION AT TIlE PRESENT TINE s, I oy sorry to say, unvatlsfactory. The Indlsn Department, owing to want of suticient appro- pristion or from wreiched ‘miemanigement, has given to the settlements iu the Western countey constant - snxlely during the last year, and in some placce loxs of 1Hfe and loss of property. st tended wilk dreadful crimios and cruelties, There has been an insuMoincy of ‘foud nt the Agencies, aud, usthe game i wone, bunger has made tho Indlansin sume cases desperate, and aluust uny tace of men whi fight rather than starve, It scoma to me, with wiso wnagument, that the sinounts appropristed by Congrasa owgut to be sufticiont, If practically applied to the exact pur- puses speclfed, sud If tho suppliow arc regularly delivered, but the reports of the Dopartmont Com- manders forwarded hierowith would indicate a aif- ferent result, cxcept in the case of tno led Cloud and Bpottod Tsil bands of Sloux, wiio, although threatening In thelr conduct, havo boen the bost aupplied, and have been humored until their in- crensing inmolenca canstantly threatens to bring about s bresch of the veace, 1had hoped that the Agencies of theso Indians would have been rotalned on the Mirsouri River, where they could have beon fod aud lovked after at cumparas tively sall expens auited bus this would not bave nd contractors, who, 1 fear, Inst summer and fall lo on obtatned, and now these Indlags are oo worsu ground than the Missouri Itiver boltow, and lucated ut poinis bu- yond the river liuce of trausporiation; for jue Wtance, Red Cloud's band, where the vxoonse of feoding will be probably dve times as yrcut ns on the Missouel River. lu addition, these Indtans are now locatd near thelio of truvel W the Black 1ills, aud are oo the exirome western Hmit of thelr resvrvation, and whore coutact with the whiles is liable to frequently uccur, and I duunt if, 1o the present frame of mind of tie ied Cloud ludians, the two raccs can live so closcly ‘ogeter ‘without Rubting. ‘I'hery does not suem to be now, aud thers never bas beon, much steadinoss in the' managoment of the Ind nd, "o the trad 1L wero not for the tesnits whaich so severel tho military, this would Lo none of my businovs and would not bo men- tloned here. §it is often wundered at by thoseners 8l public WHY WE BUOULD IAVE INDIAN WARS, K be zvapectfull [0 An:y the ,ollnwlul brief a mea: ‘Ten years sgo the Ind tcd nearly all the couniry weet of the Missourl tiver, frutw ritish Caluwbla to the Gulf of Alex- ico, excepling the settiement uf Kastorn Kansas, Colorade, and Montuua, and Eastern and Siuthern Texas ¢ Gros:Ventres, Assinavoines, Black- foet, and otnor bauds vccubled the country morth of the BMissourl lMiver; ke Sluoux south of that, as far se (hu Platte River; tho Cheys ennca wouth to Heaver Creok in usas; the Arapahoes from thence down (o tuc Arkan- vas River; the Kiowas gown to and includiug buth the Canadian Iivery; the Comanches from the Canadisa down 5o the Cancho River, 1n Tozas, ‘o abuiout unhmiled exiont uf couniry waa ue- cupled by two vast herds of bultalo, one gr lng fn the north, the other in the south, and sac herd nuimbared from 2,000,000 to i, 000,000 of auiuals, snd in the sanic region were herds of elk, aotelope, deer, aml other large gume of almost overy vanuty, and in numbers innnmorsvle, while in the valleys were 10 bo Jound wild roots, yegetables, Lorries, and feult in abundance, Na- ture bad produccd everyliing nécessary for toe subsistence of tho lndiaty, aud the waole region was 8 pusture-Geld for the yuwerous burds of uics, which was the wealtl dud sole weans of rauaporiation for the lndlsus, wiile the re- + 14 f tho chiasy and Lne trapping uf game pro- .ured theu tho weans of clothiig tiemsolved, Eitler with the aliny, of Ly butier with 1ho unders, or i ‘l'hl:‘“llh%rh.'fl] slated, was their condition ln this vast extent of country about ten years ago, and this was guod envuglh fur and sathled tue wants «;l the savage, winie constait ‘lluud- stong thewsalves vuve Lhein wclive occupativn, wd war was theie ouly profeasiou, sud they disdalucd work, ‘Ibey belisvod tnat all tho region I havo de- scribed bolonged Lo thom, and OUR INDIAN FOLWY AUKNOWLEDGED TUEIR n KIGUTS to the country aud whai it conwained, bui, alas for the poor wavuize, wlonyg cunte the Niuetceuth Cente ury prosress, oF whawver It sy Lo calico, 10 - turd their bappy cundition, Thu white men crowded on to th grouuds of the Indwns aud made cucroacbusuts on thelr rizuty woleh wo govarauent cuuls wiop. Our haudiul vr sldices Wavdl dret vent 1o prodect the Jaaans, but such attewpla wers nowerices, The Goy treatics, gave btesents. made prom whicn were bogestly fuliltied, and, Dy al troutivs with Judiaue tu LLis country, they wele tho et wlops Ju thu B of Clopiug s btk ! frt T i 1ands wrested from hin posscasion, his herds of baffalo, which ho nelieved the Great Spirit had given him, rapidly diminish, and the eik, deer, and antelope killed for the market, and by the snartaman, and widely seattered by both, amd de natnreunder similar conditionn nataraliy Ied. 1le commenced war, war 4 he had heen sccnstomed to make it, and men, women. and ehidren, intruders npon hin oll,e were killed. 5o dilference being made between' the innocent or guilty, the armed or nnarmed. The Govarnment followed up these acteof hos- Wity mith an anny to ewmall t0a intimidate ot even punieli, and, after yeara of stragzle, the Indiane Routh of the Unlon Pacific Hailrosd and down to the Oulf of Mezico, Ineinding the Cleyennes, Arapahocr, Klowas, and Camanches, were forced on ta reservations at Forta Sili and Reno, In the Indian Territory, by the comstant hammering of an Inadequate force, Only a hreathing apell intervened when the #ame tide of reatless emigration waa attracted to the Sorthwest, The ack Jlills contalned pold, the valleyn of the South Chieyenne, Helie-Fourche, and Yellawatone, and along the castern slope of 1he Hig Horn Mountatnn invited the agricultarist, whitle the upper table land conntry prescnted the fineat razing ranges th the world,. The northern herds of buffalo had fattened npon them for hun- dred of years, snid It was too much for the wave of cmigestion Lo withetand, and the Invaston of this country commenced, WAR WITI TIIE SIOUX POLLOWED, and when it ended, the country was lost 10 thena Indisua. and those who did not flea the country to Biritish Americs, fonnd themaclven confined to o reanrvation embracing the poorest of all thi« exten ive rezion. with agencies on the Missonr! Ktiver, with the exception of the Red loud band of Ogal- Inlas and the Spotted-Tall_band of Brule Sioux, whose agencics are now an White River, Nebraska, #0 tht 1n 1R77, the great conatry abwve referre 1o, which, fn IKGR, belonged to the Indians, end extended from the line of tho British Ponses- rions on the north, and almost to the Gaif of Mezico on the south, had parsed into the hands of he whites, with the excepiion of the iimited renervations aasigned to the Indiana, and with no comnenration beyond the promiee of reiirions in- straction. schuolt, supplien of food and ‘clothing, and an npportunity of learning the ways in which the white man cultivated the kround.—most of which promises have never been fulfiled. In other worde, we took thetr country, snd ‘thelr means of aunport, broks up their mode of Iiving, their habita of life, introduccd discane and decny among them, and it was for this and _against _tbis they made war, Coold anv one exncct less? Then wl_i! wonder at Indian dificaltiest hesc wars mizht have been regarded as fa. eritable. and therefore n snfiicient number of soldiers should have ULeen proviaed (o meot them, " but was not “done, and hence the " fatal reanlte which foliowel, 30 other nation in {he world would have attempted the reduction of these wild tribes and occunation of thelr country witn less than 60,000 ta 70,000 men, while the whole force employed and seat- tered over the enormons reglon described never nunbered 14,000 men, and nearly une-third of this force has been condned fo the line of the Iho Grande 1o protect the Mexican frop- tier. The consequence was that every envage. ment was 8 forlorn hope, and was attended with & losa of life unparalicled In warfare, No quarter wis given hy the ravages, and the ofMcers and men had ta enter on their dutien witi the most barvarous crueities staring them in the face in eane of defeat. Nor was this mlafortune confined to the roldiee: it extended to tho settier, who was Lumeelf killed, or eame home to eeo his wife and children murdered and his stock stolen. Such, in trutl, has been the contest on onr Western frontier during the last ten yeara, 11 would have been tess expensive If an army of 60.000 or 70,000 had been maintained, and, moreover, the bluod of gallant oficers, Aoldiers, and cltizens would not have rested on our hande. This, then, was TIUR PIST CAUSE OF OUIt INDIAN WARS. They would have occurred, .no matter what coura or policy the Government might bave adopts ed. We conld not deprive these primitive peaple of thelr honies whera they hiad lved in barbarous contentment for centurles without war, and the anly thing_strange about these wars was the man. 'nerlnd means adoted by the Government to meet hem, The second outbreak of Tndian hoatllities is cauned in this way. Afict huhoeiost his countey o finds himself compelled $o remaln on reservations, his limite circamscrived, his opportunitics of bunting abridged, his game disappearing. sicke neas in blv lodee from change of life and food, and insuflicicncy of the latter, and this lrrepularly wupplted, tho_reflection coming to him of what he was, and what he now ta, and pinched by hapuer, treates a h‘ellng of dinsatisfaction which,in 1he abaence of 8 good strong force of sol- diera, starts hlm out on the war-path asain, and unarmed people are killed, settlements are broken up, farme ate shandoned. and general confusion vxistn, Thie conditlon of aftairs (s well {ilustrated by the recent outtiresk of Northern Cheyennes, who lately absndoned thelr reservation nt Fort Iteao, and the samo might satd of the outbresk of the Nez Perces inst yeor, and - cortainly of that of the and hosbones in this year. of the Riowas, sud Comanches'in 1874, and T mensures prevail hereafter it will go The Crows will come in next, the Assinaloince and Gros-Ventres and wild tribes north of the Missouri will be obliced 1o follow. Bpotted Tail's and ked Cloud's people will be driven to the same conditions eventually. aud 10 on down 10 the tribes In the western part of the IndlanTerritory, To pre- vent or even meet the cslamity which may gccur, we nre entirely unprepared, for, without ex: posing other fmportant points, we can collect to- t’ Ler but a few bundred men. For inetance, at ‘ort Bill and vicinity, to mect the Kiowas, Co- manchen, Apaches, und others, Jocated in the Indian Tertltory, numbeting 3,000 of 4,000, wo have not more than 300 eflecilve men. At Fort Keno, to F“m the Cheyennes and Arapahocs, Dumberin; h.00 or 6.000, we have not exceeding 20 effective men. At Ited Cloud Ageney, where thege are at | 9,000 Indisns, we have oni; two compames, and could pot in ten daya col lect over 50O or men. At Suotted Tall's we liaye only Lwo companics, numberingz 110 men, and it wonld take twy wecks to collect sl the troope we could muster, snd they would nut number much more than 500 or 600 effective men, while the Indians number not lews than 7,000, And soon'at poluts where thece aro Indiand and Azencles, and &t otlior atrategical points, the number of troops is Insignificant, aud 1f outbreaks occur, as | fear they will, the cone scquences would bo appalling, snd | desire to warn the Ueneral of the Army that we have not half the troops required to meet thoss antictpated troubles, Nouw tnat the game, upon which the Indlans de- peaded for thelr regular supoly of food, {s woue, we suall roquire 8 groat supply of rations with por- fect regniarity in it issne, to meet the ncods of these people, together with & stroog and stable Uovernment, ' backed up by & suicient namber of soldiers to cuforco 8 apirt of obedience, and to keep thove restives savages within the lmits of thelr peservatiuns, 2 In auswer to the frequent remarks about TIHE GOOD MANAGEMENT OF THE INDIANS IN BRITISIL AMERICA, it {s only necessary fur me tu siate that thoy have nevor bad the ennditions exlvtlug there which wo buve had hore. They never had to encountera tlde of emigration which forcibly took away the landa of the Indisns, and which was so great no Goverawent could Tosist it, aud which not onl absorbed thelr lands, but kilied te game on whicl the Indlaus subslsted. Consequently, the coue ditious then wers brought down 1o slmply muk- fug & profitably trads with Indlaus, and to further (Lis they Intermarried, and the Indian be+ g the toat clannish of al) existing rucss (s only woverument being that of ¢ , they gradusily extended thelr influcence by the Indiane regardiug themas A part of thelr Own peoplo. This was nutubly the cn-m;m the Judson By Company, when alinost evel nyent. from Gov. Dougiies down to the stmpl employo. touk an Indian wife, and thereby extendud the Influenco uof (h#r tiove erament and trade by thiv plan of asstmbiation. At will bo ween from the foregoing thas it is my belief that, 1 accordance with wur ideas of prog. rees, tho firut war with ludiane i Inevitaole aud cansiot be prevented, but the second ware are with- Iu our contrul, and wo are responsible for them, and that the responsivility rests on us, Srat, from njudicious treutment, and, second, fruin want of asufiicient force to control and render the lus dians submissive to autlority, and I have no hesis tanion In saviug tbat woich ariso from taklug away f) dian thiv country which be Leileves to o Lis birthright, kind' trestment, sdmimistered with steadiness aud Justice, would remove our Western frontior uf ail its appalling horrors arsing frout ludin outbreaks, 1 velievo that, with trestment of this kind, the Indisu can be redeemed and made sell-supporting, and inun lncredibly short period of thine, 1o, 48 compared With the opluions usually eotertained by the genvral uublic, aud y opiutuils arv sustained by & knowledie acquire frow s futiuste avsuciation with the sudjoct lu all Its uliases for tho Inst twenty-four years, It may not be inspproprisiv hers for me to state briedy the vilier etde of thiv question, namely, the UENEPITS WHICH HAVE ACCKULD TO PLUUKESS AND CIVILIZATION by the misfortunce of the poor red man in tho last ten years, ‘ic Unton Pacidc Rallroad has been built, the Kanwms Pacific Haflway, the Atcblson, 'Topeka uta Fe, Missuuri, Kansas & ‘foxas, wity its soujbern conncctious through the Inalun Yers ritary, the Northern Pocide as far as tho Mis- sourl ltiver, together with the railroads fn Central Kausas, Colurido. and Suutborn Nehrasks, They tave wll aseleted fu develuping the uilue wealth in Central Colurado snd the Sab Jusn couutry iu Bouttiern Coloradu; alsa that of the wines 1u Uiab, Moulana, thy Black Hilis, New Mexicu, snd oler fler the et troudles w the ln. polsls, which develupwent Las turown jnto culation by the process of labar and the purchas of wacslnery, sapplics, sud transportativn, nnils luns upou willious of dollare, o say nuthing of the, milliung taken out of tha earth by manusl lasos awd tho aid of suactinery. T, ugatn, leb uy 3EQ 8 view of th catily fn- terests, Ten years azo Vur gruclug yrowuds were in v o LUW they are from the soutbvru boyn- dary ot Dakota ta the Gulf of Mexsco, and 1 uiay safely w3y thal puris of Wyoming afd Nontana furumb a “range sdording as guod, 1§ not beter, wraziug than 1 Texas, aud Wces luids aro covered by twproved and veiter stock. ‘Che number of cattle uow norc of ‘Fexas aud west of the Misivurg Lves s perbave fully or nearly equal 1o that in Texus, sud obly teu yara sgu LIS wus acarcoly 8 byud. . Let us _now ‘Jook at the sgricultural develop- meuts. Northern ‘Tesas boen fllled By by thousands of bardy eml;rauts from the douth sud North, Kausas bud hud a8 clgration RIberie une anflclml‘;llm wiigration sy sluvel by tie unceed tl whradaa b g wizration, while rado, Utab, and Wiovuilog agy uos far beitnd Indcuwinug popalativn. Centelt wud N Worw, Mo und Western Ransas Gragia wul Ltabare all feeanmng witl gral broseerity, Tl popatatio; 3 3 ol men i,z Gluiud LaEns DAYE WA = ACLd, au. 82 butlda far: nunes, and rcanstracts fences, plows Bp the ground, erecta achoolhnnnce, snd founds Yiilagen, towns, etc., and tho millions ohtsined by the aweat of their brow add ao much mare to the trade, commerce, and prosoerity of the world; and all thix comes from the development of & coun. try which only ten years azo was the land of the Indian, the buflalo, and tho elk, 1t In lcucel‘ necessary Lo mention to the General of the Army that to accomnliish the changes which ¥ have described wan tne doty which d THE WANDPUL OF TROOPS IX TIIS DIVISION han boen performing for the past ten years, snd no body of men of the name size was ever befors wo hardly tazed, mentally ana phyaieaily, or com- pelled to make euch hazardons snd etacting marcnes; and no body of men of equat numbers ever avercame 80 many embscrasaing abstacles in thelr oneqnal conteat with wily savages, snd none cverloat 8o heavily in oficers and men, Their battles. as heretofora mentioned, were & erics of forlorn liopes, malnly on account of the inadequacy of the number of troopa engaged, and thie pecalinritien of ravave warfare. On_the Rio_ Girand border, 1roubles until quite Iately have continned abwot the same sa they have heen for years pastand are incident to the character of the popniation on that border. The Itio (irande i about 1,600 mile in Jength from El Pana to ita moutn, and fordablo at aimost any place, and Mexicans and Indians committing dep- redationn In Tezas have every facility for escnotog 10 the Mexican o 1 think now thal the Mexi- €an Gosernment {8 making more excriion to #tippress lswicesness than hieretofore. 1f it does not pucceed, 1 wonld recommend that Congress pas an act thal, from and after a certain Oxed time, If depredations in Texas are not dis- cuntinued; a force of troops be sent acrons at cer- tain points, Al kept there until depredations en- tirely cease. The moral effect of ruch Congression. sl ctivn wonld, in my apinion, prevent all fature ‘The reports of the Department commanders will i;llrvlmznlrl:rlll tory of the Indian troubles in this pant year. Very respectinl obedient servant, .’ll. mumn{'n,’wl Licutenant-Genera) Commanding, o — CANADA, s “To the Victors Ielnng the Spolls "—The Proposed TelegraphePoni=Nult for Seduc- Uon=The Comiug Viceregal Party, Boecial Dispateh 1o The Tribune. Orraws, Oct, 30.—~The Grand Jury here CATARRIT REMEDEERY, TTTSANFORDS RADICAL CURE S o 2 INSTANTLY RELTEYES AXD TERWANERTLY CURES Snxezine on Hzan Couns, cALLED AcUTE Cae TARRAS THICK, TELLOW, ANXD POUL NATTERY ACe CUMULATIONA IN FRE Nasat:PassacEs carten Cninoxio CATARRR: RoTTIXG AXD sLovania OF > THE BONEY OF TAR NORE WITH DISCIHARGRS OF TOATIBONE NATTER TIRGED WITIt RLOOD, AND CLe CERATIONS OFTEN EXTEXDING TO Tn® Evz, Eam, THREOAT, AXD LuNas, oALLED UicEmaTIVE (A« TARRH. Atao, Nznvous Heapacnr, Drzzixres, Crounzn Mexony, Axp T.oss or Nenve Powrn. This fireat Local and_Constitntional Remedy for the immediate reiier and permanent ctre of avers furm o CATARIL, including Hay Fever and all affectious ot 7 Fye. Fir and hioat, 18 nrepaeed entirely by tillatfon, and contaioa, In the form of vaporiar ! ra. sences, (he greatest vegetadle licaling snd purifying Pproveriles known ta medieal elieininiry. By meanaof r. Nanford's Impraved ‘Inbaler, whict sccomnanies Avery Botie Trec Of CHAFge, It 18 IX11sLriy, 1hus arzing divectly on the Nasal Pamages. whici ¢ stanily eleanses of foul muacors accamnistions, ink [nflammatian when exteading to tha kye, nroal, reswring the senses of SIRht, Hearing, anc When aflected, leaving the hesd dnodorizel, sad open. the hreath eweec, the breath( And_every gense in n grateful and svothed co; INTENNALLY sdministered It permeates every thie body, cleanslng 1 ic extire murgut ae membraneotia e irousn the Mo L which ¢ purincef thie acin 180N AlwaYs present fn Catareh. 1L bullds up “he e feebled and broken-down constitutlon. robs the dlseaso of {14 virus, and permits the formation of Health-Ite- i storing Diooa. Iix unfied nctlon, by externai snd in. s {renal usc. enables i 1o succeéd when every other 1 3 knuwa ren: i unless th 1 i brought in a true bill against W. Boyle, acon- Yruaiested b mnmv-’nr':on.fi;'n"éuu’n"l:yn'n'u'r’e'cfi:'u-' : ation, it wi 3 3 cflect a permanent eare, EYE, EAR, THROAT, NERVES. RANFORD'A BADICAL CURE 1s of marvelnus cagyin the treatment of Sore, Weak, InNsmed, Ulgeration and Inflainmatton of ns, Nenralgla, It Noutses in the ) . aid feafneass Sore Throat, Ulcerated Kare Thoat, Kiongation of the Uruta. Swelling of tho o federate of the Checkleys, for uttering counter- feit Dominton notes, and for obtaining money under [alse pretenses. The new. Domiclon notes will Lo iasued as soun 28 a suflictent number of the old ones have been withdrawn to croate a demanid. The new Government bas formaily tntroduced in this country the American practice of ais- charging clvil-service employes on the oceasion ol a change of Gqvernment. The new Miniater of Customs has tnaugurated thle palicy by dis- charging Mr. Marchand, lately appolnted on the stafl of the Montreal Custom-House. It i also understuod that the appalntmentol Mr. Wetster, a Collector of Custowms:at Belleville, has been tanceled. Hints have also beenthrown out that Mr. C. J. Brydges, Managerjof Government Railways In the Maritime Prosinces, ineluding the Inter-Colontal Rallway, 1l be superseded. The opinion is expressed in some quarters that it is the: Princess Louise, rathier than the A -rauh of Lorne, who bas been apoointed to the Uovernor-Generalship of the Duminion. Several propositious have already been re- ceived from pereons desirous of establishing manulactures i this city, assisted by bonuses from tho corooration. It 1s proposed to fssue &20,000 debentures for that purpose, to be divided (nto bonuses of $20,000 to vach monu- facturer, accompanied by tho necessary condi- tions, Hpectal Dipateh (o The Tribune. MoxtngaL, Oct. 30.~Col. La Hrancue, of the Bixty-filth (Mount Royal) Rifles, is aritating for s drill-schiool for buye, 17 the matter mects with publle favor, he will apply to the Provin- clal Government to carry it fnto eflect. ‘The negotiations in relation to the proposed telegraphic poollng-schiemes between tho two Canadlan telegraph companles are ll‘kul{' to fall through, A pumber of the representaiives of tho respective lines weut to New York, 1t s sunvoscd §n reference to the negotiations, and have returned, and still matters are reported fn ther "r“n’,‘ Wttt wielher of Catarrhal o it suddes Infiaminatioo, Giceratlon, not, a Ner ous Excitemens wherever exisiiog, snd henco rapidiy chres the Above diseasra, Acareful dederintion of symntoms and sympathetls | s (lustrated), fogether with minute dirctions 1 ‘flltllnllilml‘diln kK € el v Permanent cure, ata vuser- atlons ot dlet and the general hoalth, accompany each bottie, Price. with Tmproved Tahaler, Treat ' . T Ol i AR S RIS throughaut the Untted Siaces and Canadae, COLLING B - VOLTAIC PLASTERS. 5 Eleetricity and Healing Balsams United, The Most Wonderful Plaster in the World, PRICE, 25 CENTS. £e Rtheumatlim, Neoralgle, Local Palna Wesk Spine, ught and Colile, Weak Hack, Koy Nervous dflections, Weak Kinm apepts, leart Afeetions, Fnlared Blicen. Femiale Weakncus, SHootind 1ains throngh tha atatu quo. It ls understood that thie two sides | Lotas fud BRck, Lack of Strenatl nd Aciivhiy Shatiea AUTeo as regards Keneral basis, but fn mat- | 9, Pl R s erlon, 1679 of detnl lere 1s Sonsiaerable diveraen of | BuCLATL Sared *ben evcrs olserplasir, ajcut opinfun. A division of profits cannot be fixed ‘.",“:"g'gh'," Al CoLlIss YoLTale TLAL 4 ) el k : natior o c which will bo satisfactory to both companes, | THi 'allzhiy Medicatad Disster, a8 soed 1o Lhe ABOvS It Is snld that one of the” companies agreed to divide et profits on tho basis of business done by the companles respectively in 1877, The Jast sentry posted on the Oscidental Rafl- way In response to the demand of tho Provineial authorltics Las been withdrawn, and the raliway- war s buw over, ‘The Quebee Clty-Auditor’s report states that the investmenta required by law on account of the Sinking Fund for the Dast.vear, as nlsoa partion of the sunc for the previous year, have not been made. The balance that should ' have ;»(e;'-n fuvested to Sluking-Fund account 18 £30,- Kyecial DizpateA to The Trtdbune. Loxpoy, Oct. 30.—At the Assizes here, the first contested civi case was that of Mowat va, Cowau, lor seduction. The plainti 1s s poor widow, who placed her doughter, uged 17, In service {n tne family of James Cowan, hard- ware merchaot, and lately a Church-Euler, Whtle su emiployed. the girt was betrayed by oune Cowun,y 8° youth under nge, by whom she ad a child, The Jury returned a’ verdict of $1,000 damages. Among the crimtual cases to come up fs the hBhl:;l;:lll lx;mul;'der c:a‘;c.‘T.\l. Regan npd l.lllng'm cing charg wi he potvoning of Hega husband of the Arst-hamed prisoner. = out the Unlied Htatcs and Canatas. eut, old hy all Wholesale and Ttetall Draggists through- ————— e " wiNTCR GLOVES, i Chas. Gossage & Co. “Winter Gloves!” MEN'S “ Superior Fitting’’? ——— 1f yon are fatigned in mind and body, take San. ford's Jamatea Ulnger, — e Dogskin 2-button *Heavy Stitched,” BUSINESS NOTICES. Be g s st Turnett's Cocoslne kills dandraff, allays Lined Gnlfskin, “Fur Topfl," * ' {rritation, and proniotes the srowtn af th . y n”"?f‘r'cf»'.“p'a‘:mz L e ) Exoollent for 31,00, ! arnell Co, <1 For : nave matlered ey sith emirrarerad | Castor Mitts and Gloves, wourat forin, A few weeks ago I tried a2 bottle o cucoxins, ' Tho firet abpiication suve i res s and now the disewvo 1s elfectusily cured. 1 clirorfully recomuiend Burneit's Cocoaine to. any one suffering with the above compluint, Yours respectiully, C. Stevess, Dopnty Sherll, Opinton of Kminent hr. W, T, Waito Anuapolls. Md.—Colidon'a Liebig's Ligutd. Extraer of lieef s » moat excellent preparation. 14 1a par excellcuce. Buperivr to Hvl‘lllllnl‘lnylhlm{l have ever uecd in wasted or Imosirad conatitu- Hons. A recent letter from Memphls, Teun,, ntates: *Colden's Licoin’s Biquld Extract of Heet Fur Tops and Linod. Buok Mitts, French Calf Mitts, with long wrists, Dent's Driving Gloves, $1.60. 5 LADIES’ Dogskin Mittens, Fur Tops, ]im;i, EER I{_:::“ ::"l!'e;:r‘;?‘ll;:ln,l. venoficlal as & prevenuye of 1.00, . ———— Castor Gauntlet and 2-button Gloves, Usa * Mra, Winslow's Noothiug Kyrup™ for Only $1.00. childron wnlleteething. It cures dysvniel ddie arrhos, wind colic, sud rozulatos the bowcrl’u.g.}l ::IL e —— 3-button Buckskin Driving Gloves, Only $1.00. Cloth Gloves, 6, 8, and 10 button, b From 76 ots. up. A Tob Lot 8ample Pairs, to olose, . At 50 ots, [ CHILDREN’S Fur-Top Mitts at 60 cts. Fanoy Wool Mitts, 26, 85, and 60c, Boys' Dogskin Gloves, Fur Tops and Chew Jackson's Iieat Nweet Navy Tabaceo, " BUOWEISER LAG SR BIER, TO THE PATRONS OF C. CONRAD. & €0.S BUDWEISER LAGER BIER,| 850 __ . ; s 2 Chuas. Gossage & Co. ThoGreat Origiual BRIWOISAE. | _wwasZa328e on : VERDIOT OF THE JURY: R e COMPANY'S EXTRACT KAT, VINKST AND CHEAPEST A MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOIL 2 BUUPS, MADE DISHES AND SAUCKN, LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRAC OF MEAT, “I1a & succaas 8ad a Loun fur TiEei oF Ml C. & Co, plus 34,175.00, B, B, B, minus $4,175.00, plessure to intorm the patruns elser L Fenowued ** Budwi ager L an et Instituted by theis suallob the Brewlug Co. {n B, Louls, tus which astious should feel groteful ” ibe wiarkat wspurius aritele of W adwelac *Modienl Press,” * Lanysi,” ®Baiiah ¢ au hinltation of platutin o tnark, nod un. Bedical Jourvul,” do, A IS aras thd renuloe arlcie, biud o pe- CAUTION. — Geugine only with the fus e r pla o g sriaiut e Gatea 18 xas conclunively deous fimile of Baren Liebiy's Slpeatar I Hius s ; Wills tho € C. & Cu. Hudwvlsor was 1w I8 acruse tha Labsl, manulsciured out of (ho lnest huswrted hups, and the Cumsamplion 1o Moghand inersesed tas bbthieat pricod g, <ol barley uialt 1hst the fuld in den years 0 ¢t uto rded. the bt dumnvatic bups wid Larle lw’lllx teuse O Lhe T4l ialilng 18 to be tured uf the uest (mpwrted bove aird Laroy. a5es awarded tu ulaluil® would have bren by Jnct that the President of thy . Wauulacturera of (e b, 1), 1 ', S, futeed ue p bwiingas uu' s st nfe whurious' finflaiton of (he aer tilce of C.C. & Co. lus bitherto bad LIEBIG_ COMPANY’S EXTRACGT OF MEAT. Tubeksd of sil Siorekscpers, . Grenry and Cheminia. Sule Agents for Unitml Hlatan (whulesalo o Lay iLat) stand o' a Fanous Bud bul a very i ' sale. **Truly ste ways of ihe traouemvusor are hard. * 7 Nery respectiully, C. CUNHAD & cu. REPRESENTED BY CHAPIN & GORE 78 and 75 Monroe*st,;- . CHICAGO, ILL. fole Agsnis tor Ilinois, 2 Hrvwl 0 Budwelse init s KUTIXSN PO S OSION cio\- vl SRS U U ARBNDS KUMYSS OR MILIZ WIN: A beversge of fowt for uverybody, sci muup fur xu{“uu(ux aud -‘wlu Ve puw, . B4 biglly souriaulig, sulygretefu, v & deil. 3| stoldacii. Notllng ol uia! ush a0l bivud A vngth soCast, I} ollea resorcs Lodty wihore wvdiciues fad. specially beneticial la Dyspenia, G 2o Dieolinty. sod 3il Wartlug 1hiwasce, avad 1ot eir. us are NUE vl uly dduwu{n\ Mo tasi st * I, Varw ot baliativus. & AKEND, Caeeuist, Urigiaator.