Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 19, 1878 STOLEN BODIE Little Progress Made in Clearing Up the Stewart Mystery. Scveral of the Principals, Snuff- ing Danger, Leave for Parts Unknown, Two of the Arrested Parties Have Their Little Game with the Deteotives. fhey Promise to Disclose the Whereabouts of the Remalns; Dnt, After Much Talk and More Trouble, Finally Change Thelr Minds and Keep Mum, The Elgin Body-Snatchers Hald to Bail— A Oase of Grave-Plandering > at Nashville, THE STRWART MYSTERY. Svectal INspateh 1o The Tribune. NEw Yong, Nov. 18,.—The latcst hitch fn the Stewart case devclopments, the Zimes says, I8 due to the fact, learned to-day, that two of the princivala are at large, and the police are scour- inz the country for them. Tho Zimes says thore were five men engaged In the robbery as principats, and that these men were not of the eriminal class, but considered honest and highly-respectable citlzens. They did not excecute tho purpose, but, lafd thelr plans, and Ltred puch men as Vreeland and Burke to carry them out. The principals were all known and under sarvelliance, ns heretofore reported, and ‘the detectives only awafted the order to arrcst thiem. Wheu the order was given only three of the parties could be found, and it was discovered that the other two bad bribed the detectives en- paged to watch them, nod made wood their escape. Whether any traces bave since been obtained the vpollce wil mnot say, but as the men are known, ond can be accurately described, Judee Hilton 18 certaln they will be apprebended. 3 ‘That the l6eation of the body Is known, and that 1t §s under Judge Hilton's covtrol, is still malutained lu the face of all delay und uncer- taltity, : ’ Tho testimony of Capt. Byroes to-day fits exactly with the story told Inthe Timeson Friday last, and the versan who sald the body had been found was fully persuaded he was sy.caking truly, since he knew Capt. Byroes and Vrecland had gone to dig up the body, aud that Vreelopd had confessed. Vrecland's fallure to keep Wis promise, twhen he learned from an unwary detective what the + heaviest penelty was for his offense, caused the entireoverthrow of the expeditionspurnose, and &0 enraged Capt. Byroes that ho ralsed the shovel he held in his hand and would have brained the fellow, es be says, bad not a police. man he!d him back, 11 18 regarded ns very improbable that Capt. Eyrues would have told In court a story show- luz an apparent el on bimsell unless ho kuew womething was behind his experience, Copt. Uyroes sald, after examination, that “the night of the expedition fnto Jersey wus_ bright moonlight, and that somo digging was done after Burke bhad refused to go uhead. But he would not say whether the dig- ulng'had any result. Ta-night a Sun reporter, with o big negro and alautern, was engared in dlzglog arouud in the Yoealtty described by Capt. Byroes. To the Wastern Avsoclated Foee. New Yonk, Nov, 18.—~Willlam Burke, alias Baker, ulins Beuty, and Haok Whaolen, allus Henry Vrelond, arreated some days ago on sus- picton of being implicated in the deseeration of A. T, Stewart’s tomb, and with stealing his body, were belore Justice Morgnn, of the Jof- fersou Market Polico Court, to-day for examina- tlon. Capt. Brrues, Fifteenth Precinet, who made the arrcst, made o loug statement under ooth detailing mivutely all the circumstances touching the arrest of the prisouers, and the frultless search ho made In their company for Btewart's body. Itls first information came from o mon who told him that some thme ago hLe met Burke on Bixth avenue, who offered to put him on somcthing fu which tbere was a good deal of money., Tho man asked Burke if it was the Lureting in of a bank or killing of some prom|- nent man, but Burke told him it was neither, but ft wasa matter that would astonish the whole country, and If he'd keep all right he'd put him on it,ss thord wasn good deal of money in it. Boon after, the man sald, he heard Stewart's body was stolen, and suspected Burke, On this informnation witness arrested Burke, whom he sccused of stealing Stewart's body, but Burke denfed ft. After talking the: mstter cver awlhtle, Burke told wit- ness that meybe his old woman knew something about ft, but he didu't know whether sbe'd tell. Mrs, Burko was visited, when sho said Billy knew something about it, but bad no hand in it, and wanted his percentage of the reward to tell where the body was. Capt. DByrncs sald ho could have all the reward |f the men wero convicted and the body recovered, Witness further sald that Burke Implicated Whalen, who told him the body was buried in Orange, N, 9, Burke went with tho Captain over to Orange, and looked around, but Burke .euld the otler fellows must have removed the body to some other place, and then they re- turned to New York, Burke alded wituess to arrest Whalen, who wus found at Burke's house. Whalen was much surprisod and asked - Burke who witness was. Burke told him, **Jt's Capt. Byrnes, and he's got us dead to rights for theStewart grave- robbery.” Whalen sald he was willing to do whatever Billy sald, and Billy sald he'd doasthe Captalu wanted him to, Both ex- pressed themsolves willing to do all they could to ald in fluding the body, aod both accompa. nied bl to the statiou-house. Thence Whalen accumpanicd witness to Cbatham, N. J., Wha- len on the way telling him how the d—d st stunk when ho was takiog it in tho wagon to the hidlog-place, and how be was frightened at the clumps of bushes which looked llke glants ab night. ‘Wheu he reached the place ludicated, Waalen asked Durke what he would got if trled and _vonyleted, and when Burke told him ouly a year and $250 flnnh\)\'hllm said he wouldn't suy any- al thing wore about the body, and so the party r Tariied 1o New York withoutIt, - (¢ PArY £e- Witoess safd they had confessed tu bim aud otbers of knowiug all ubout the body, aud ol- ;;cm“l:d. said they only went to Jersey un & urglary, His Honor remanded tho prisouers, and sald hie would tuke 8 formal complulut to-marrow. New Youx, Nov, 19.—~Ub to 1 u'vlock this mornjog the police sald they Yad uothing new to commuuicate lu relutionto tho Stewast grave- robbery. THE ELGIN GHOULS. Special Disvaich 1o The Tribuns. Erciy, 1., Nov, 18.—Offcer Jack Powers arrived from Chicago st 8 o'clock oo Sunday uftervoon with the stoleo remalos of the late Mri. Schroeder Juclosed 1 a coflin, e also bad i charge the two grave-despollors, *Sam?® Jobuson and Frank P. Brown, ‘Uhe prisoners were chained together, and were taken off the tralu @ few winutes before reaching the depyt, Where au excited crowd of several bundrod citlzeos awalted thelr asrival. The prisoncrs were saflely lodged tn jall uutil this sfternocn, whbeu they were released on §800 ball 1n each case by *Bquire Hewlit w suswer 1o the charge ofgrave-robbery preferred againat them by Chris- toplier Schrucder, the sorrowiug widower, ‘Fue cases Will not cowe up for trisl uutll the next term of the Circult Court o February, Dr. 8. P, Brown, futhier of the erriug yousd, aud Dy, . Bermett were the suretled, © A efowd of oeaple oceupled the widewalk In front of the Jall all the forenoon, nnd threats of Iynchiog were freely expreaxcd, but they flanily dispersed. Schrocder deelares that he will *“shova thom through,” meaning that he will follow up close- Iy the proseeution of the offenders, and he has #tarted a snbscription paper to ralse a funid for thits purpose, and several Germans and others have ubecribed small sums. Dr. Brown is a highly respectabie physician of wealth and standing ‘in the eity, having came from Ialatine scvoral years since, estiunble wife, who 1s in very poor health, are almost overwhelmed with grief at the frreaular ities of thelr oldest ron Frank, who is now 19 Frank Is now in his sccond year in Rush Medical College, Chivago, and was ex- necting to graduate next spring. satd that he supplied him with ali the cash nee- essary for a student of his aze, and thera was 10 excuse for his embarking fa thisdisreputable Frank borrowed one of his Liorses for an hour's drive on Frida; Bi'elock, and that was the last until lie telegraphed his father on Saturday ulternoon that he was under arrest fn Chicago, Tirs TRIDUNE visited the cemntm]- nbr:;xl nn:)n today.nnd‘ found the l"l‘l‘ ower, Schroeder, alone and gazing sorrowlully i ' Tha coffin and cofin-box gonfused mass, with blan. Lcts and clothes with which the coffin had bees covered, heaps of gravel and earth thrown up from the grave, here and thero pieces of hadly- décomposed flesh fron tha stolen remains, tnd a sickening smell pervading eversthing. picture wes heartrending In the extreme. ¥ work " was the most bungling ever perforin- ‘The rematng of Mra, Mins Schroeder were reinterred o the aame grave this afternoon. ‘ceived a licensn to organize to-day $1,000; corporators, Bernand 8tuve, Irwin, Willlam M. Bloomer. thé ffazette will be an [ndenendent Republican evening paper. “[ha Governor haa pardoned Michaet Kene convicted of larceny In June by the Ci Court of Cook Countg, and sentenced to the Tenltentiary for one year. granted on'the recommendation- of the Judge and State's Attorney, who, after Investigation, fecl satiafied that the prisoncr ought not to contlnue under sentence, Superintondent Etter states that the reports of the County Nchool Superintendents are com- shapo, about sixty out of the 103 containing serious errors in tho financial re- horts ot the Township Treasurer. hem, also, the columns are not footed cor- and the balances from last year, as re- now, differ largely from the amounts ro- that these reports con. at it 18 Imnossible to esti- mato the amount of money expended Inthe 8tate for school burposes. Licenss to organize has been fsaued by the 8ccrotary of Stato to the **McCaliuin P 'ompany,’”” of Chicag The corporators ars Charles Mc| Jnrgen McCalliin, nod William 8, Bréwater, As reorqanized, The pavdon was ing In In very bad tain 10 many crrors t A represcntative of into the empty grave. Tay in fragments, i THE RAILROADS. THE TANNER RRAKE CASE. Mr. Thomas Sayles vommenced a sult fn 1861 against the Chicago & Northwestern Raflroad for an Intringement on the Tanner brake pateut, which is a patent upon connecting the two trucks of an eight-wheel raflrosd car by means of & horizontal centre lever so that the brakes could be operated from either end of the cars, ‘This Tanoer device {s somewhat used Inthe Soutb, but §s scarcely used at all in the East or West. In tho East the Hodge brake, and In the ‘West the Btevens brake, which are other devices for accomplishiug the same purpose, are almost axclusively used. In fendant used the Stcvens brake. +| wera to be considered First, is the Tanner brako patent valid: sccond, does theBtovous brake infringe that patent;and third, what should be the measure of recovery by the owner of that patent for such infringe- nient. The sult bas been stubbornly defended for the Northwestorn Rallroad Comnpauy by the Rallroad Asscciation for tho last sev- enteen years, and it has been finally declded by the United States S8upreme Court in favor of the railroad companies in an oplojon delivered From the advices received it eannot ¢ stated how far tho Suprcme Court wenk Into the question of the validity of the Tanner pat- ent, {ts fludings upon the question of infringe- ment belng_sutlicient for the determination of ‘The_decree entered [n this casc by the United S8tates Circuit Court (Drumn- mond) was for sevent miles operated b Western Rallroad Frank Brown, the young man who was arrcs ed in this city last Saturday, charged with resur. dy of Mina Schroeder, at Elgin, any with dsm Johnson, a colared man, back to this city last evening, and re- ported a hot time over the matler on account of the fudignation of the Germans of Llgin, and ‘The accused were held for trial, and allowed their liberty on r{‘umllhlng bail in the o was gathered anticipation of catchin Wim there, young Brown was secretly conveyes In a carriage to a point on the Northwestern Railtroad some distance_from the depot, where ho took the train for Chicago, = He belleyes ho would have been sesanlted, and it the wore infuriated men in the crowd bad caught sleht of him. He will probably leave Clicago for more congenlal parts. at the depot in OPERATIONS AT NASIHVILLE. Speciat Dispatch to The Tridune. invaded the Yenablo last night, and stole the corpse of Betsey Slay- ton, who died of consumptiva the day provious. The body-snatchers hastily departed with the remaios, leaving the grave open. Tho sexton discovered the thelt next morolug while exame ining the grounds, and informed relatives otthe deceased of the fact, but no cfforts have yet Leen made to discover or srrest the offenders. Tho dead woman wos old, and a nember of the order koown as the Sons and Daughters of Charlty. The affalr bas created a great deal of excitement among the colored citizens, % i—— MATRINONIAL. Selons of Familles with No Eud of Money Joln tn Wodluck—Elsewhere, Special Disvateh ta The Tribune. New Yorg, Nov. 18.—A uotable and brilliant wedding oceurred st (race Church this after- noon, the contracting parties, James Roosovelt and Miss Ilelen Astor, representing two of New York's oldest and wealthiest familles. Roosevelt s tho mon of James Roosovelt, and New York. Astor I1s the cidest daughter of Astor. The cereinony was solemnized by the Rev. Drs. DIx, Poteer, and Houghton In the presence of a vast audience. The afternoon reception which followed at the residence of the bride's parcnts, No. 350 Fifth avenue, was the leading social event of the seasoun. resentative people of tho Hrat circles were pres- ‘The bride wore a drecas of rare beauty, designed by Worth for the' occasfon, 150 prescnts the wrincipal utre-nlece, elaborateiy designed: Lt by aa English ortist, from Joun J. Astor; n diumond tlarra, crescent, and pendunt, oud pearl earrings and neckiace from the bride’s Inther: nsiver tua-set of eleven pleces, mude in Baltimore, from the bride’s mother; dia. mond jewelry from: the groom, and a complete service of sliver from the Both bride and groom laherit milifons of dol- Apzelal Diwateh to The Trivuns, " Dernoir, Mich., Nov, 18,—O0po of the most fashionable weddings of the scason took place this inornlug, whenthe Hon, William G, Thomp- son, u well-kuown polltich nud executor of the fmmense lrush estate, united {n morrlaze to Adeie granddaughter of the Jate Joseph Campau, one of the Fronch founders of the clty. mony was perfornied ot the bride’s fatlier, the Rev, Father Vaudyko offlcl; Only a select eirele of iutimate_fricuds were present. The palr left for New York at miles of the 2,000 the Chicago & North- Company, and was for flve yen1s of the twenty-one years of tho life of the patent, and the docres amounts to about 847,000, On this basls, the labllity of the Northwestern lallroad would have been about 81,200,000, and tho Hability of alt the roads in finally dispose of the patent, for it does mot decide the question whether tho Hodge braks Infringes the Tsnner patent, the present case bein) tho Northwestern Rood, as well as a large num- ber of other Hunea, belng diachnrged from any and all lfability upon the tinding of the Court that the Btevens brake does not Infringe the Tan. ner pateut. It 1s unfortunate that the Eupreme Courtdid notin this casa reach the question of dumages, for all large uscrs of patent deyicea have boen for a considerable timo cumplaming bltter)y at the rules ol recovery which hayve obtained in patent lltigation ns oxtremely ab- surd and unjust. The above fizares of 30 to 40 millions, as well as the findings in tho Swage block casa of the Cirenit Cours for the improve- mept of the Cawood anvil for mending ralls, has furnished frequient fllustrations fo the argu- ments in supoort of the bill for the amendment of the Patent law, now pending In Congress. "It Ia the oplulon of . those having thiese motters ro for the raliroad companiea that the raxe Wil also be flually held not utringe the Tanner patent, and those compayics which s0 fak a8 they have not already settled, will have to pay n reasonablo Hcense feo of about 85 per mily of road operated ot the date of Infringe- Much crealt for the able defense of this casg {s dua to Georize Pavaon, E: Counsel of thu Western Hallroad Association. MAGNATES IN COUNCIL. Ar, J. N. MeCullough, Viee-President Penn- sylvania Company; Mr. John Nuwell, Genoral Manager Lake Bhore & Michigaa Southern; and H. B, Ledyard, General Manager of the Michi- gan Uentral Raliroud, held # protracted confer- encei ot the Grand Pacific terday.’. The obrinclpal object of thelr com- ing togcther was to discuss the passenger war, Which is now raging furlously at all tho Southwestern clties, aud especlally at Cinctu. natl, and to make an effort to stop the difficulty it possible. A dispatch was ment to Mr. J. H, Devercsux, Receiver and Ceneral Manager of the Atlantle & Great Western Raltroad, ssking him on what conditions the road would stup the fleht, or whether # compromiso could not bo Up to s lato hour reply had been recelved. 1t is sald that, if no auswer is received 1o-day, tho managera wiil on enorgetie measures, an ill take a hand dn the game. <. L-bound freight rates was iscussion was participated in by the (icneral Managers anu (lencral Freight Agents of the three ‘the Baltimoro & Chlo was d understood | that it was not asked to be present, ford, formerly Wester, now secretary to thi mittee, also ook groom's fatkor. A P. Campau, idence of the - t evening no —— THE WEATHER, Orrics or Tum Cuier Siovan Orricenm, Nov. 10~1 a. Indications—For Tennessce and the Obfo Val- ley, clear or partly cloudy weather, warm southwesterly, vecrlog to colder northwest winds, falliog, generally followed by risiog WASHINGTON, Pogl Corfimlissloner, and tern Executive ihe deliberations, It vras deckled to {sauc a circulur this morning sn- nouncing that thoadyance in Kast-bound frelght rutes decided upon at the will _be carrled out on the 25th of th The Baltimors & Ohlo, not being rep: the meeting, may not agree to this advsnce, but 1t {s sup, that It will, becauso Mr., King ace copted Jt st the Nuw York mevting. Btill he hanged bis inlnd about thls tatter espoclaily as thé East-bound Irelght shipmenta frow this city ara about as light now came koown that an discusalon, It is For the Lower Lake reglon, partly cloudy veerlug tocolder northwest winds, fulllog, fol- lowed by rising barometor, For the Upper Lake reglon, partly cloudy Tollowed by clearing weatber, warm soutbwest, veering to colder northwest winds, followed by rising barometer. For the Upper Alisslssippl Lot souri Valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly winds, rlslug, generully fol- lowed by fulliog ‘barometer, avd winds becom varlable or shifting to warmer southerly. autionary signals contioue st Mackluaw ty, Grand Haven, Sce, 3, M) canaba, Marquette, Dul LUOUAL OBAXRVATIONS. P Cmicano, Nov. 18, Time, | Bar. | TAr Hu.| Wind. | ¥el. New York meeting 2 =3 us they wers bafore it adyanco could bo wade, 'I'hicro was also some informal arding the formation ol Fast-bound pool from this city, but no beadway was made, und none can bo made until the Baltimore & Ohio reduces’ the figures for iis creentage submitted at the New York incet- ug, or the matter fs turncd over o arbitrators, which is not Likely to be doue. BALTIMORE & OO, Bavmisone, Nov. 18.—The anuusl revort of tho Baltimore & Oblo Itallroad was muds pub- Ite to-day. Tho total reveuues of the wmaly stem and sll the branches ond divisions are shown to have been $13.705,270, un increase compared with 1877 of 8550,419, The aggreqats workiog expenses of the malu stem, with all ts bragches aud divislons, were 50.44 per cont of the whole gross vevenues, belnjg 5.83 per veat || less than tho pfeceding year. The payments to the several sinkivg funds on account of principal and reduction of indebtedness arc stated to have been $1,544,008, which, with dividend Nov, euts and invest- during the vear from waukes, Sec 1, o 10114 p 10, j20.533} 4 Msxlmum, 61 mli una 4 Ciuicano, Nov, i8-Midalg ments for theobjects stat tho pet carnings of the Comnpany, $1,033, Of the operations of the Chlcago Divislon the report says: The earnings ot the Compaulcs knowh as tho Chicago Divislon of the Compsuy for the flscal year werc 8 worklog expeusss sama period §628,010. “Lhe s creditod to the account of this division is $420,643, the working expenses bulng 5U.88 r cent, ‘The earnloge were $90,803 more than revious year, whilst tho expensea decroased showing o uet iucrease, compared with BELLLLRELEASOLEELES THE BANK OF MISSOURI, Bueciat Displch o The Tridune, #2. Louis, Nov. 1.~In regard to the propo- sition to fudict the Directors of the .defunct Natlonsl Baok of the State of Missourl, Judge ‘Treat fostructed the United Btates witernoon that, as thers was irectors wese unanimously re- debt hag been reduced more thep urs sluce the BOth of Beptember CHICAGO & LAKE HURON, Special Disvaich to Tha Tricune. -DsTROIT, Mich., Nov. 18—Henry W. Smith- ers has filed & petition in the United Btates Cir- cult Court In the matter of the Chicago & Lake H1uron Rallrosd, setting forth that ke ls owacr or agent for sbout §2,000,00 of bonds of the Western Divisfon of tho rosd; that tncre is the title of thirty-nive milea in Michigan and twen- ty-five wites Iy Indlana of the nght-ol-way of thie road stfll unadjusted; that actious ure threat- coed by vertics uwpiug the lunds slovg the lipe for a recuvery of part of the right-of-war: and that It Is csscutial that something be done st ouce. e thiuks this a favorable opportuuity 10 secure a cowpicte title to sl the right-ol-way, citber by purchase or coudémnatlon, and ssks wer of 1be Koad be cmpowered to {u tho usual waoner, by taking it beforo the United Btates Commbssioner, § to proceed Iu that wuy. i thought it the dut of any Grund_Jusor L edge of the offcuses wlleged ag; ors 10 ¥es thut thu matter way before the cour SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. Bpecial Diapich 1o The Trivune, Spaixgrisiy, LL, Nov. 1&—Thy Governor Las sppoluted Jawes M. Rles Public Admiuis- trutor of Peoria County. vacaut for sonie time. The Cuzddte Priating Company of this ity re- vruperly brought Ty ottles has been procecd to that end, and bo authorized to fssue his certificates 1o psyment of the expedres thereof. This matter comes up before a Judge for bearing next Monday. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. Kpectat Dunateh to The Tridune. Yaxkton, D. T., Nov. 18.—A large meeting of citizena to take action npon the proposition to land supstantial ald to the Chicago, Milwau- kee & 8t. Panl, pointing towanl Yankton, re- sulled [n a resolutlon to organize the Yankton & Milwaukes Raliroad Company. This Com- pany will co-operate with the Mitwaukee & St. Paul, and build from Canton to Yankton, & distance of 60 miles. The {sene would mako Ynnkton the Missourl River terminus of the Miiwaukee Road. CITICAGO & NORTHWESTERN, New York, Nov, 18.~The Directors of the Chicagzo & Northwestern Rallway Company wiil et here carly in Decomber to conslaer the matter of a dividend. PEX ITEMS, s Me. M. N, Forney. cditor of the Raliroa Gazette, i3 in the city on business connected with N publication. Mr. Geoffrey O'Hars, formerly Private Secre- tary to the Western Pool Commissioner, and now connected with the Long Island Railroad, dropoed in on his fricnds In this city yesterday, He witl remaln here aday or two, Mr. . A. Raymond, SBecretary of the South- wéstern Rallway Associatlon, will leaye for the Bouth next Friday to attend the Southwestern Rallroad and Stoamsbip meoting at Atlsnta, From thero hic goesto New York. Ile will be absent several weaks. The meeting between the provision packers and dcalers and the raliroad men which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at the Open Board rooma to take somo actlon regard- ing the two cents extra_charge on provistons shipped from tbe Btock-Yords came to naught. Tha packers and brokers were represented in full force, but none of the railroads, except the Baltlmore & Ohio, had a represcntative present, Much tndigznation was expressed on Lho part of the provision men. \ FIRIS. CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 431 at 13:40 yesterday afternoon was cansed by a fivo in the two-story framo house No, 174 Thirteenth place, owned and occupled as a residence by G, 8, Badwin, Cause, children playlng with matches in a «luthes-closet. Damago trifling, The alarm from Box 845 at 4:15 yesterday afternoon was caused by a purning chimocy at No, 128 Vedder street. Damage slight. AT VAYETTE, O. ToLepo, O., Nov. 18.—The fira at Fayette, ., yesterday, caused by an explosion Inthe drug-store of Umbcenhauer &-8now, destruyed that and alx other storca. Loss, $30,000; par- tiaily insured, Y ODD-FELLOWS. - Preparations for the State Mosting of Thelr Boelotios, pectal Dispateh to The Trivuna, Srnmworixty, 1L, Nov. 18.—Elaborate Dreparations are making for the scaslons of the Urand Encamnpment and Orand Lodge ot Illi- nols Odd-Fellows which begin here to-marrpw. During the day prominent memnbers of the Order bave been arriving in large numbers and fromn all parts of the Niate. The hotels arc already filled to overflowing, Beveral thousand visitors are cxpected to be in attendance by to- morrow. ‘The Grand Eneaxmpmant will hold its sesslon in tho Benate 'Chamber to-morrow. A grand publie reception will be tendered tho visiting wembers of both bodies to-morrow evening at the State-Ilouse, wheo addresses of welcome will be delivered by Gov, Cullom, it he 18 well -enough, or by Sccrotary of Btate Ilarlow, ropresenting ~the Btatd, Mayor Vineent, represcuting the city, and Judge Matheny, .representior the resl- dent Lrotherhiood. “Hosponses will be made by Grand Master Lake and Grand Patrinrch Hcaton. A soclal “reception will follow, The Htate-flouso is being idecorated and britllantly Hiluminated, and all ddoartments are open ta visltors, Tho Urand Lodgs will organizo due- fng the evenlngz and continuc in sesslon-several days, Among the most \zrflmlnunt officers of the Order now prerent ore Dr. C. A. Logaw, of Chicago, Past Orawd Sire: Gien, J. P. Smith, Grana Scriby; Joln Lake, of Rockford, Grand Musters C. W, [featon, ‘of Farmington, Grand Patriareh; N, C, Nason, of: Peoris, Grand dec. retary W, E. Carlln, ol Jersoyville, Grand Beulor Warden; W, I Crocker, ot Chicago, Graund Yigh Priest; A. H. Waggoner, ot Chi- vagu, Past Junlor Wurden; John P. Fuss, of Cltcangy Last Virsod Nouroscsiltine; Sasar Jueob Kronm, of Frecport, Past Grand Pa- triarch; K. B. Foster, of Priuscton, (Girang War- den; A, 8. Barry, of Alton, Urand Treasurcr. PITTSBURG COOPERS. Trouble st Pittaburg~Fears of Bloodshied and Incendinrism. Bpecial Dispateh 6 e Tribune. Prrrsnuna, Pa,, Nov. 18.—8erlous trouble is brewing at the cooper-shops of the Btandard OR Compnny in the Eightecoth Ward, A careful investization into the matter shows that the Company has engaged about elzhity wen to make barrels at nino cents each, while thera are about 180 others who object to the price, aud threaten to meb those at work unless they sus- pend operations. Yosterday word came to the Mayor's offics that thero wero indicatfons of o rlot, accompanied by a request that u squad of police b scnt to the works. The request was complied with, and the day and night roliefs in that nclghborhood, to the nuw- ber of about twenty wen, were pressed futo service. All remained quict uniil this morn- ing, when n number o the men camo down to 3r, Lockhart's ofllcs, sud Informed him thac they feared toguto work on secount of thu strikers, The mattor was lald botoro tho Mavor, who, this a!ternoon, dispatchied a fores of twenty-five or thirty policemen to the works to overawa the rioters, Cumoany I, Fourteenth Regimant, {4 beld tn veadiness fur cmercencios. This show of force msy broveut an outbresk, but violence s feared before the strikers can be conviuced that inen who would rather work than bee orsieal bave rights which must be respected, The works are gusrded tunight to prevent sbreatened ncendiarism., Apecial Dispasch to The Tribume. INDIANAYOLIS, Nov. 1§.—Thu light-varrel coopers bave struck for an additioval five cents ou pork tlerces, Which micans au increass from $3.00 to 83 per day, Tun duys ago an advancy ut it Is n ques- v tion whether thoy get shis deraand, Thero are THE LABOR QUESTION, % Bpecial Dipaich t3 vz Tribuns, Pirrsuvng, Pa.. Nov. 18.—Large numbers of people hiere and hiereabouts wera dlsappolnted 1o-day to learn thag the Hewitt Labor Investl gating Committee bad given up thelr oft-ex- pressed purpose of visitiug Pittsburg, Mr, Hewitt, Chairmaa of the Comwittee, writing to & gentleman in this city, says that the Commit teo ou Appropriations hiave been colled by him in Washlogtou on Wednesday, aud that thelr presence at the Capltai on that day is au abio- lute necesalty. Mr. Bewitt further stotes thot it is the (ntentlon of the Committee to summon to Washington Uity the leaders of the Trudes- Unlons of Plttaburg and viclnity, sud others who have iwade the labor problein a study, with a view of taking tuctr cvideuce, after which the iuvestigation will be clused. The sessiuns of the Committee will not bo resuwned uutll after the meetiug of Cougress. v e 4 e —— e A BORED COMMUNITY., Special Disich to The Tribuns WisnoNa, Minn., Nov. 18.—~A large fndigna- tion meeting was hield In the Court-House here Jast nigut over the drive-well monopoly, and an sasociation was formed for phe purpose of resist- fog tho payment of the $10 royalty oo the wells, and of raising muney to carry & test caso o tho Bupreme Court of the United Btotes. Plero arv about 2,400 of tuese wells in this city, and paywent bas becn dotayed until 100 leaging cit- {zéas were sucd. Abous TW cltizens have paid royalty under protest, aud o vigorous fight will be made agalust tho patent I wufliclout funds cun be rulsed, which is not altozeiber certain. e ——————— EARTHOUAKE. 8vazial Diagaicn o The Triduna, 87, Louts, Mo, Nov. 18.—At tweuty mioutes to 139 o'clock to-nlzhs this clty was visited by » well-defined earthquake, which shook tle bulld- fugs trom side to side several times, aud caused much exeltement amodgss that portiou of the {ulsbitants who bapoenoed to be awake. Iothe Times Huilding, st the corner of Fifth and Chestnut, the shock or motion was very evl- dent. For a few seconds the bullding scemed to be floating on water, It moved like a yessel upon a huge wave. The motionwas first toward the west, then back, and forward again. waa 8o marked that cvery one sprang from his work and rushed towards tho doors, but by the time ho reached them the motion had The operators ot the Western Union Telecggbh Ofiice had pretty much the same ex- Naov. 18.—A severe shock of in the city to-nighs at 11:35, COUNTY BOARD. ravaganco to the Last, Ty ecxly meeting of the Coanty Board @{usy afternoos, sll of the mombers . ‘OLtho Doard nt ita last meoting fn % the paY g of 81,100 for work aronnd the tof the General Fund was recon. 2 1n the clatm of McBean for paving, r clalm was recommitted, and the others wero ordered pald ant of the Coust-House Anestimate was read from Architect Egan in favor of P. J. Seston for work on the Court. Nouse, amonating to 916,724, A communication was read from P. J. Sexton asking the allowance of tho withheld 16 per cont on hls contract, o The Treasarer snbmilted hls seml-monthly ree It showed tha following to be tho condition of the several funds: ‘To the credit of the Gen- cral Fund, $3,1u3; Interest Fund, old indebted. ntereat Fund, new Indebtednoss, $41,015; Court-Honse Fnud, Fund, new Indebtedness, $111,210. Referred, ILLEGAL PATMENTS. ‘The Committee on Hospitais reported In favor of allowing a blll of $1,200 for Olling the Hospital grounds, notwithatanding the work swas done con trary to the orders of the Board In the matter, poke to the bill, and sald that he was personally reaponsible for the work belng done, and he waa In favor of the bilL Finally the clslm was allowed by a votoof 8 to tive wore Ayars, eyer, Spofford, sand RMB GETS 113 MONEY, ed to take up the late report ot thie Committeo on Judiciary in reference to allow- ing Harms' **extras' on tho foundstions for the and the motlon provalied, and the report was looked up and read, the allowance of tho ** extras, " and rescinding the former action of the Doard in the matter, ars maintained that the ciajm was unjuat, tho report was nol based on the facts in ana that i was proposed to pay Harma 0, 000 ovbe and nbove srhat he was entitled to, and that Architect Ezan hod refused toglvo him ate for such an amoitnt. 1s remarks ho read the following: Toene, Burling, 1Al Mr, Conly movi It was in favor of nuch elerieal work onty, whieh woul t, an exhibit of tha price that might be eisimed, on & mcasurement sud val n any ressunable at Lhat time, scttl| tract. 1 conslder BMr. 1larms entltled to 1 know that the Al of adan of values ai Iy 001 wanca to bim of that im for all the extra teide of his contract work. I re svment of any sum to hiin outsids of 112.001) 84 61I0NTY & free gift,and [ w! understood as in v wey sanctiouink such a oume, 1 express mysolf thus plain) l:|. here seems to ba ) 4 you ary at liborty r. Burilng hod talked to Egan, and examincd the wholo quention, and waa sstisfied that Harms had no claim in justice. Mr. Whneeler reviewod the history of the claim, having placed himself In an awkward position, and maintaining that, in view of the opinlon of the County Attorncy on the sub- Jeet, he did not think the o rescind it action In votin; charginz Egan with Ho ramblod on at somo Ien, sinca lHarms liad algnifiod the amonnt voted, tut wanted more, ho would vote to iet the matter o to tho courts for settle- ment, Mr. Cleary sald he had voted for tho report two years ago, and would vote for it agal After some further dlacuns! concurred in by tho following vate: 1 Gicars, Gonly, Hofimann, Lenzen, ~Ayari, Lioese, Burling, Pitzgerala, Spoftord, o Mr, Conly wanted au ordergrawn In favor of Harmaat once for the Indefinite amount vared him. but Mr. Senno put his foot down and sald that no cxception to the rula would tinrms would hiave to walt until the minates of the Board had been approved in passing the order. PREDING PRISONERS. Mr. Filzgorald introduced the following, which oxplatne itself: Many of a0 members of this Bosrd ha nton thiat tho sctual the prisoners In thy 10 conue, snd a0t fo 8 and eoncluded that, at he would not accept fort e Stayur's Interyoning is veo. nd passod fun"th’ rovort was o be ingde, and that arsiows of the o this fact for tho purposa uf lnducing the peupio (o vote with tho pledge, o sany St will nut eaca Itinx membars of tha County lloard wro re salfcitous that tho prisoiers fn tho County Ji be aitmbtuousty rovisioned, and that they ara nt to any reduciton of Lhe Sher) revt dnterest i tho wilte of Iveru in this Jail Testaurant, of elay o cutting down tie allowance, y o onlied to take {4 modtprobuble that the formar aaideestion governs, stnee (ho dicting bus usly & bonanza (F the Aherll and mem 7 lard Ritg, who 1x s to g o Cilect 8. wlio Wil hy satisn, with the actus] cost of ¢ urnished, and alto to feat the twy Jting Members, Cleary sud Mulivy, who oF re-vlection g an tion shows platnly tha peoplo Of this y that only the actusl coat of feedlig U eraconflied in 13 Co (1 shiould b il swed o the Bherlf, auil et from the constantl atatomeits Of apcakers, the publle pr atluns by divers o sund he concluston thiat {t dues nut At i Jity ot the oard. wo tar aa 1t 10 1 pa 3 ry out and make effectn; uf he poople thus luwlally, and suthuritative! presaed UNFDIEN e Daliutes ‘matit 04T ety ndearor to reduce the cxpeass of ment, wnd In ro Jeemhing liis pledies su inads bo n sl slucerit/ sid gou: Inasiuch as it s pruper, In o basiness polut of ¥ sall argin b aliowed so ua tu (nsire tho s w8l Lhines godd auil wholesvme foud; therefore, this Board tately had on ed, sy 7 caplin per day be aty 7 for the dleting ot i thig Jail from dey Lo day, to take effcet Des, Mr, Fitzgerald wanted the resolutlon: under the rules, and promised to wake & blood- curdiing specch upon them when they came up for oxceed 10 eeuts per di T, -oleeted Nherlit In alin 1o that oiid, sud “pleaoived, That the sction thla subject bo revokod, ane n. Mr. Cieary thought it was dangerous to defer action, and wanted the rules saspended, but could nut geb enough votas, I'ie Boary thien adfonrned unth Thursday, "RELIGIOUS. ‘The Methodist Ministers, 1 Monday woroing meoting yester- day at the usual hour, with a very Jarge sttendance, at’thelr rooms in the Mathodlst Church Block, on Washingtun street, The Hov. Dr. Hatfleld pre. sided, ‘Tbe onderof tho day was, ** What Should ttftude of the Uoverament on the Mormon The Nev. Dr. llatfeld spoke on tho question, and argued that Mormonism shoald bo abolisbed in Utak Tersltory; that it waa dls- gracing and domoraliziug, and uo community shvuld bo sllowed to La debauched by so basea He denied that it was & maiter of con- scleace, but a soul-debasiag crime, 10 say that Mormonism was partly on the jncrease, and 1o part protected by the Government. e un- derstuod that an eort would soon be made to bave Utan admitted 54 8 State, but gefore it wea adwits olygany aboltshed. fller understood that there wass that the real fullowers #plit In the Mormon renk: of Jusuph Bk, vo clatmad ta e, st Plapo, 1., and they bad discarded polygamy, Tho wlola matter waa discussed d that the Governmort should dis- enfranchise all men practicing polygumy. 0. Peck, fonnerly of Church, was thes Introduced. T'ha quostion for discussion next Monday morne ing will ve a Bible-reuding by tho iev. Dr, Willam- at great lengih, rgency of vur Educa- Tho Comutittee uppuinted at Just meeting on Be- nevolent Cullectiuns made & report, as follows: WuzaEss, 1n many of our chorshes oaly » part of o wuthortied Conteroucs collsculous for Veavrolence 3 Al ban one-half ¢he members I churches aro Feachied [ the collections (Lst sre UEKEAS, ASS result of theso fatlures to veach all ople withall the colicctivps a large smodut fs 10 our qinbartsaed and sulcring benevo- t 10 4n0 Bocretarics of our ety of 8 meeting {o as of ralaiog bogayglcnt money: Breparatiou of au ofcial clre: Telarich recommending 1o (1 e WugsKay, Lisd tl 14ned by ail tho Buc. urclice the twoor Jiesaited, That tlig Cominittce sppoloted 10 drafe 1.8 colivce L3 1n0dk vucceaclul plaud [a tioa to by Noschweat 0ad proscat 8 feid Of tae biatle the preachers’ meeting: and ‘such of the D ABRrovers RhALT o1 36t X0 ChA Becretarien with tbe above resolntions. The roport was adopted, and the meeting ad- Jonrned. OLD TESTAMENT. A meeting was held at half-past 12 o'¢lock yes- terday afternoon in the Bible-room at Parwell 1all of the Society for the Promotlon of the Knowledga of the 0ld Testament In the original language. The temporary Preaident, the Rev. Arthe Litife, waa ahsent, snd Dr. Morgan acted in hin stead. The Committeo appointed to draft n constiintion made thelr report, which was adopted witn but fow morification#. The following oMcars were reporte ed by the Nominating Committes and elected: Prentdent, Francis L. Iatton: Vice- Preatdents, J. 1, Worrall, A.\W. Patten, M, M. Parkhurst, T. J, Morgan, L. P. Mercor, A.Owen; Secretary, Arthur Littlog 'Meassarer, Danjamin Douglase: Executive Committee, W. C. Willing, Bumner Ellis, WV ‘Thomas; General Superintendent, Bernbard Ma! mon, Among those prosent, in addition to tho! apove-montioned, were the Rev, Drs. Goodswil bson, Mitchell, Rabbl Felseuthal, the . Rev. Williama, McCool, Towle, Caldwail, Ams, and Kermott, Tho Suporintendent submitted o programma for the next meeting, —tho 1ast words of David, IL Sam., xslit., 6-7, incluslre, {0 be read in tho Hebrew, The Rev, K. F. Williams seas appointed leader of tho oxercincs, Further particulars recandirg his interesting Boclaty will bo given in Sundaoy’s paper, THR OTIERS, The regular weekly meeting of the Daptiat min- Isters was held yestordsy morningst No. 71 Han- dolph streot, tho Kev., T. W. Uoodrpeed in_ the chair. The Iev. W, @. Ongman, of the First Swedish Church. and the Rev. Dr, Everts, of the Fieat Chureh,- gave oatl(nesof the sermons preached. lfllhnlrcol:fr ations the dnr pruvions. The Rav. Dr. T, J, Morgan read an able and elaborate paper on ‘*Iliatorical Study of the Blnla.". ‘The.esnnyist Grst spuke of tho Dible an a history, and proceeded 1o show wherein the Dible {s history, It should bo poroached by the stadent with an {1] storical aplrit nd an historical metbod appiled. And finally, it would bo found that the Bible war the fiucst, most elahorate, and most beant!ful work of history that was ever writlen, The Presbyterlan minlsters met at thelr rooms esierday marning, W. C. Younz in the chair. he informal discussion of pro-millennarianisl wan contloned from Jast ieck, the Rav. Worrnil Jeading. The pastor of the Third Church was appointed to read a paper on thst snbject next week, THE COUNCI1E. Communleations from the Aayor. A regular weekly meeting of the Council was held fast evening, Ald. Tuloy prestding, and all the members present with the exception of Ald. Knopt, i A communication waa recoived from the Mayor, atating that the President of the West Side Streot Itallway Company had, in response to & notics directing hiv and the South Sido Company ta cond nect their lines on South Iialsted strcet near the bridgo and cuargo but vno faré, sent in alet- teratating that the lines were practically con- nected, and all that & passenger had to do was to atep across from one track to tho other, whilo but one fare was collected for the ride from State street to the Stack-Yards, and but one fare on the veturn trin, The communication 9130 expisined how, by the uso of tickets, tho ride could be had for 4 conts. The communication was reforred to the Commitice on Railronds, The Mayor returned, withont his approval, san ordinanco passed Nov, 8 repealing the ordinance for tho widening of Thirty-first street from Slalsted to Lanrel. The Mayor stated, tho courae of his communication, that sl tho assess- menta ind been collected oxcept $1,400, that the mi bad taken possession of the street. and had Jaid sowees therein, and in his opinion the fm- provement ought to go on, Ald, Cook, in order louuet the matter properly before the honse, moved the pas J tho ordinanco, notwithatanding the vofl; of the Mayor. Ald.-Gllbert cxplained that he was Intercsted In the matter on bohalf of a client, aud he thercfors asked to be excused from voting, The roquest was granted. ‘The matlon to pass_the ordinance_over the veto was lost by & voto of yeas 14, nays 17, The Mayor submiited anothér communication, fnclosing a potitlon from property-owners whose vossesvions front on Lake Fark praylug for the ercction of s neat, substantial wire-fenca instead of the pruposed unsightly and otherwise objoction- able plcket-fenco which the Council, ot “lts last meeting, gave tho llinols Contral Raliroad per- mission to orect along the east linoof Lako Yark from Randolph to ‘Twelfth strect, Ald. Ballard movedto reconsider the vots by which the order waa passed, For half an hour ti iz wos thick with pointa of order ns to the urap: oty of taking siich action In view of the fact, o cording to tho parlismentsriany, that the time fur that tho order had therefore becoms a After 8 very learned dlscusston, Ald. Giibert, whom Ald, Tuley had proviously called to tho chalr, do- clded that the point of order wus not well taken, snd that the Council had the right to reconwtder. Ald, Cary promntly moved 1o appeal*from tho decleton of the Chalr, After much mors learped sraaing, o vote wai flnhcn. and tho. Chalr, found Limset? not sustained by avotcof yens17, nays 16, ‘ne Mayor's communication was, In the courss of time, roferred tothoCommittee on Whaevew and Pablic Urounde, DEPARTMENT OF PUULIC WORKS. ‘The speelal order for the honr was thon taken 8D, —the consideration of Atd, "Tuley’s ordinanco, n twventy-sis sectlons, for the reorgaptzation of the Department of Public Works, an @bstract of hod in these colouing Oct. 8, “I'he oruinance was 1aken up aection by section, and the frat, which states tho formal arynn!zn\\nn. was adopted without debate, Hee, 2 wus #0 amendea a8 to make the Livo-years' torm of the Coinmissloner of tho Dopartment of I'ubllc Works begin Jan, 1 fnstoad of the sscond Moncay 1o May. Neveral other amendments wero proposéd and lnu*hl to bo tacked un to the ordinance, and aur- ing the talk Ald, Scnwolathul moved that when the Counct adjourn It do #o 10 meot Friday afternoon at do'clock for the further conaideratlon of tuls otdinance. 'The motlon provalled, Un motion of Ald. Rawlelgn, tha Council then sdjourned. ———————e GRAIN RECEIVERS. Report of the Committea on Commissions, ‘The Graln Rocelvers’ Assoclation hold an ad- Journed pectiug yestorday afterncon fn the Di- rectors’ room of the Chamber of Commerce. The attendance was large, and tho meeting was har- monious, ‘The Committes on Transportation was Instrocted to confer with tha railroad officials and endeavor 10 aecuro a uniform welght for car-loade, Tue Bpectal Commiites on Commissions pre- sented the following report, which was unanie mously adopted: ¥ ‘Tho Commlttee appolnted to recommend 10 the Re: celyer' Ausoclatiun suma neasures to Lo tRken (o ea- tabileh an uniform ratu of coumistous on projerty re- colvod und sold {u thils narket by the members of tho 1uard of Trade, subiit the following: ‘I iat 81 UGN Tty uf colmmisaiuis 1% In thetr oplo- fou, fur Lho Lst luterests of oLl dhippers At rocelys preventing wilanderstanding, misrepresniation. nonesty wid decoptioa, stfinu® 1 s Inlegrity and coupett- 9 ieiping to glve niura etablilty to trade goa- Liat it {8 within the brovinca of the Board uf Trado 0 vatablivh uniforn rates of comubiulons for property Fecelved and sold by fte wuin| Wo 10rg rucomuneRd® o fullowlie as s o of wiica are 8 [ow a4 vau b sustalucd aud give 8 Hylo: a1d wo Bsk 11d wf the lioard,uid Jossilily tie Lhy s, 1. Lasfons for ttie salg i onibers of cent per bustel, 1 It sture, one-half cent per o I8 10 canal-bual luads of grafncwac ont per buahel, ot asiling car-1ots 0f Lariy oi track, of detlvered, ouuAud ono-half per cente For selilng car-iots of whust, cury, Osis, aud l{“ UR LFACK, ur uid ard ars, oub cont per bushel. Fop solllng seods 1o auy quantfty, two per cout. For selil in cai-lo.s, une ond on luts nottovxceed two c-balf per ceut. Dran, alivrts, mill-feed, and mead, 83 per car i bulk, Broot* corn vie:-fourth per ecal per foiud. Whrn advances sa thay 10 bar cout interest per f0 additiun o commislons cx dncurred, ahial) bo a0’ conatried as (0 recinent betwoen coustguur aud ighor rate of commislons tey peclal eais, 4 V) jun uf thisscctiondy aay 8rm or member of this Amoclation, by thciuselves OF Lhulr agents, citlier by underchandug ur overchargltig, dircoly or tudirectly, or (n allowlug any drawlack or Fobate, of by cliaritui auy ices rato of {nturest thau s licreby'estal Ushiod: o way mbstiier evadiug Uns gpirl) or tuteution of this rule, shull bu considered a gullty of an act of bad faith abd dlahunorably conduc , a0y BUY Wnember thus kulity Of sUch Violation, Upon Cuiuplaiut and codr victlun, snall bo Pusaied a4'provided fu’ Lul 4 of thi Assuciativa, Tho above smendment to the rules of the Boanl of Trade will be pushed vigorously by the mewbers of the Grain fleceivers' Adsociation, and it is ex- pected that it will soon be voled upon and pavsed, After iny trapsaction of womg further routine businuss the mesting sejourned. e g— NOT A COMMISSIONER. o the Edltor of The Tribuns. Wasmnarox, D, C,, Nov. 13— ind the fol+ lowiug in ‘Jus Tuisune which came to-day,— that i, T Triouxxs of Wedneaday, Nov. 18: The Dlatrict of Coluwbla Commleslonces arg bankrupt, aod the Trousurer of tns United btates has refused to honor any more of their draits. ‘Tuomas B. Brysn, of Chicago, is one of the Lo wlisionery, and the pubiio can rest sssured that gueey dollar which has pussed through bie hauds will be houestly accounted for. Thero s an error iu the stateweat that Thom- s B, Bryan {s ons of the Commissioners. Ilis term of affice cxpired last spring, and he was 0ot a candidate for rnngnclntmum. The pres- ent Commissloners oro 8, L. Puclps, Deut, sud Ma). ‘Cwinlog. Yours, respectfally, W e il OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpon, Nov. 18.—8teawships City of Rich- mond, Maty, sod State of Nevada, from New York; City of Bristol und Switzerlaud, from Pliladelvbla. have srrived vst, U {lon. Thurlow Weed Indorsing Dr, Radway's R. R. R, Rem ter Using them for Several Ye; cinean i flanin fore eflicacy with full confdence, It 18 no lc», Acknowledga the ceasion requires, and alwaya ith i o derived (rom t HURLOW WEzD, R.R.R. DYRENTERY, DIARRH(EA, OHOLEBA MORBUS, TEVER AND AGUE CURED AND PRRVENTRD BY RADWAY’S BREADY RELIEF, RHEUMATISN, NEURALGIA, DIPETHERIA, INFLUERZA, SORE TIROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATATNG, TELIEVED 1% A FEW MINUTRy -BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, re stoppud i ltrady Taer o Xnew or lasiitudc, wiy w11 uas of the 1t RADWAY'S READY RELIER + CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading thin Advertisement mesd uny ono Suffer with Pain, RADWAT'S READY RELIEF CURE FOR EVERY PALY, It wasthafirstand Iathe ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That (nstantly stops the most excruclating iays ingammation apd cures Congestions w! ot the Lung, htomach, 0wgls OF other glanda or urgans, by une application, In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. o matter how violent or excruclating the pain, the Neuraigic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF AFEORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficull Breathing, TPalpitation of the Heart Hysterics, Cronp, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Agne Neuralgla, Rheamatism, Chilblains, and Frost Bites e Teady Tellef to the cre Ly paln oF diicuity exists will AToRd cas Sommiort, 1yt Sixty drops In halt a tu dhirty mbler of water will 1n & few 1(nutés curs Cram Bpasts, Buur buointcl cl i Colte, Wiridtn the Howels, ari ali {nterusf Paio ould alvays carry a bottlo o A i Fhetr, & taw. dronk. in Ini from ehange of W llnlnlf. etier than Freach lrandy or Bitters a4 s of FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AND AQUE curcd for ifty conts, Dot 8 romediat ageut In this workil that will cur all othier Mafariou w, and othar Fevers (alded 16ey cents per botties ~* DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TIIE CURK OF CI SCROMULA OR’ S(\:l; 1ILITIC veilt hickness O i EREDITARY OR Lungs or Stauuchy Siin or Baones, Tlesb or CORRUPTING TNE SOLIDS AXD VITIATINO TIE FLUIUS, tiam, Bcrofula, Qlandular Swelllng cancerous Attectlous, &) - . mald Comnplaints, Gout, Dropay, paté RI litun, Cousuiminion, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does tha Sarsaparlilfan Jtesolyent excel st Conmicutional. an postilye curo for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, iscascs, Gravel, Diabetes, Incoutiocnca of Uriie, Albuminurla, and I ail casce wh oposite, OF the water I8 Lhick, aiuced ke tha white white L. duat 8epnit, 42 icking, Durhlei segsation wiicd o A Vio ittt the Dy dhigglsie TRICE OXE HOLLAL tho cure of Ch OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED Dr.RADWAY'S DR. RADWAY'S REGULATINGPILLS, P ‘rluc[lytlllloluh el ‘s Jilla, for the cur s, o 7 e Indsiinstica Crirenteor s 18- and ali derange A cd Furely n"fimw. cuslalulcg DO WETCUryy Bacrvo tho followlne riowach, N3ved llness or welpiit 1a 1h, uetatious, hiukiugs o ¥ mufl"ul.ul. 14 { H cleu {iiden Vhianed 5o o t Afew dows of Ladway's Pillswll « Falge and True.” tarsp 1o RADWAY & GO- No. 34