Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1879, Page 6

ere tenn enp weep edt ame ETE Po Sette ttt ek in, rtieestes mi f Santee atti 6 STATE AFFAIRS. * No Quorum in the Upper ; House at Springfield Yesterday. The Mortgage Question Talked to a Peak, and a Stop Ne« cessitated. Blacksmith Printing Adding to the General Legislative Lethargy. The Enormons Sum of $5,000,000 to Bo Spent in tho Next Two Years, » Further Crucl Attempts to Give Mr. Frew, of Ford, the Civil Leer. time, and referred to the Judictary’ Committee. GRAIN INSVECTION, Mr, Scott this morning introduced n bill att thorizing the Board of Appeals in grain inspec- tlon to bo paid a salary instead of recolving tees ‘The Finance Committee reported back # sith. providing for the State tis Mil authorizes the levy amt collection of $1,100,000 in 1879 and $1,500,000 In 1880 for generat purnoses, anid Utilizes $400,000 of the: sir ‘Treasury by eredit la Ttutso imthorizes t $70,000 in 1879 and $1 stitute for the Levy bi revenue for 1879-'80. lus fn the Btate e General Fund, levy owl collection of 000 1 1850 for the nd, ancl utilizes $300,000 of tha nib inthe State Treasury. This UI was prepared by Mr, Holllday, of the Financo Conunittee, with ereat care, 1 first Hime, and was passed to the orderof accond. atirplus School I CONSOLIDATING COUNTIES. This morning Mr. Halliday called up his bill, 1 by generat consent, providing that two sinall adjoluiig countics may, on the petition of if respectively, ba consolidated ‘The “bil! was read at the eltizens thet under une gov Jarge and ordered toa third reading. THY TICKET-SCALPENS' LONDY will be on hand to-morrow in force to secure tha repeal of the law now in force againat them, ‘The railroad Interest wil! make a strony Himht to defend their rights under the existing law, and Great Excitomont Attending the Stato Debt Adjustmont ot Nash- villo, PROCEEDINGS. BENATR Special Dixpatch to The Tribune. Brnixorus.y, lil, March 24.—The Senate met atthe usual hour this moring, Gov. Shuman in the chair. No committee reports were mado, and, what is more to be remarkeu, no new bills were sent up. When the Senate had proceeded thus far, the Chalr ingutred what was the further plens- “uro of the Senate, adding in a lower tone, ‘as there ducs not seem to be a quorum present.” ‘The usual order was called for, and go the Benate, by avolding a coll of the rofl, managed to carry along its business until a quorum ap- peared. Nineteen Renublitcans, including the entire representation from Bureatt, und eight Democrats were present, Several bills thut at- tratced no special interest wero ordered toa‘ third rending. z MORTAAGES. Seveto bill No. 16 then came up, and pro- voked along discnsslon. Foltuwing fs the bill: A Bins for on actin relation to mortzager of real ‘and personal property, and for the repeal uf Sec, 16, Chap, 0%, of the ReviselStatuter, betue Sec. IG'ofan actentitied, ** An act to revise the lawin relation to mortganés of, real and personal joy erty,” approved March 20, 1874; in force duly 1, el Section 1. ite itenncted by the People of the Blate of Mino, renresented Inthe General Ape acmbly, That See, 30, Chap. 1G, of the Revived Statutes of an act outiticd, ‘An act to reviae the Taw In relntion to mortyaces of real and personal property,” approved March 26, 2874; In force July 1, 1874, which readans follows: **'In all deerces Lereafter to he made in suits In equity directing foreclusure of mortyuges. a decree may be ren- dere for any balance of money that may be fennd due to tho complainant over sod above the procoeds of the enle or sales, and execution may ixnue for the cullection of such bal- ance, tho eanie ax when the decree in solely for the payment of money. Andunch decree may be ren- dered conditionally, at the time of decrecing the foreclosure, of It may be rendered after the salo and the ascertainment of the balance due: Pro- tided, that such oxecation shall Iexue only in cases herd perronal sereico halt ave been fait upon tho defendant or defendants personally liable far the mortyaye debt, unless their sppeatance snall ‘be ontered in such sult," be and tho same is hereby repealed, ec. In all proceedings to forecloso mortgages herealter commenced, uo decree shall be rendered therein for any balance of money which may he dno complainant over and above proceeds ot tho sale or sales uf the mortgaged property, and no execution shall axe for the collection of auch bal- ance under such foreclosure proceedings, Src. 3. If, ufter foreclosure of any mortgage Is commonced, the person entitled to the debt shall recover judgment or obtain a decrey for any part of such debt in another action, on the ground that the value of the mortgaged property was Insuf- ficient at the tlmo of foreclosure to ratisfy the devt, auch recovery shall open the foreclonitre, and the person entitled may redeem the property not. withhtanding the time of redementiondinited tn that, Dealt may have expired: provided, that suck aitit for redemption {s brought within two years after the tho untry of such judgment or decree for balance ut the debt. Sec, 4. In all foreclonare nroccedings hereafter commenced, nosalo of mortgaged property ahall Ye confirmed by the Court, or further pruccedinus had until the Court {9 eatisfted by evidence that the pronerty bas been sold atthe highest and heat price the suine would then oring in cukh; provided, such evidenca may be in the form of aifdavits, Bre, 5. All laws and parts of iaws in conflict with this uct. are hereby repealad, Senator Bash warmly supported the bIll, Ne fosisted that its purpose was to offer some re- “Met to the vast number of mortvage debtors who were now In the power of thelr creditors. Senator Ford said this bill ougat to be called an act for the relief of the cltizens of Chicao; thatit was unfale in {ts provisions and fnju- riots to the prosperity of the cottnttys * Senator McClellan said it would drive capital from the State, Senator Fuller thought the citizens of Chi- cago were entitted to as mith consideration as noy other partof the country, and that such a. Taw was needed in the country districts as well as iu the clty. Senator Riddle supported the bill in part. He belleved thera should be some Imitation on the amount of judementa and the muamber of them which a creditor could exact after he bad taken the entire original security. Senator Jotinson said he hud beon 2 borrower oftener than alender. [Hu believed tho City of Chicago could take care of herself. Hu kuew proverty tiers that had been wholly abandoned y parties who had loaned money on it. Loan: ers of money had euffored in that city just ps often #8 money borrowers, and he cotlld not understand how gentlemen who were cecontly advocating bere the abolition of alt tnws re- Karding the rate of Suterest, or secking to ao ‘Unt impossible thing, could now arise and sup- port a bill that would result fn_forelny interest rates up to 15 percent, He hid no faith In any Buch attempts os this to change the Inws of trade. He was against (t. Senator Tealya vigorously opposed the bill, It would compel the borrower to merely double Dis seeurity; {t would increase the burdens of the debtors and borrowers instead of relloving them, liu moved tu strike out the fourth see tlon, which was udopted, Senator Riddle then offered an amendment. which Is toreHeve the remudies on alt extistiny contracts from the operation of this law, which ‘was adapted. Sengter Dearborn then maio a very shurp svecch against the vill, Hu was certaluly on posed to plucing the great State of {Ulpaia in the position of plactiy ou its statute-hovks a law thatsald to ita citizens you need not meet the Qull incasure of your’ voluntury obligations, Evary businessman ought to way bls debts whale and he could wot favor any law that would take the State appear as favartng Jess. Ho was followed by Senator Hunt, who op- pored the bill on legal grounds as weil us those sf publie palley, Senator Hash then moved: to recommit to Committce on Municrpaltica, which was luet, Senator Johuson was if glad to seu the turn this debate had tak iu moved to atrike out the epucting clause, but withdrew the mo- ton to allow Sebator Hunt to offer un amend, ment striking out the second section, | Renator Joslyn then moved tu refer all amendments, Logether with the bill, to the Ju- diciary Cominlttce,—yens, 18; puys, 0. This ieclosed nu quorum Voting, “A motion tu ad- Journ was then made, ad wall of the roll dee tantled,—yeus, 154 nays, Senate adjourne novan, This morolng Mr. Blsbee moved to Alspenso with the order of bills on third seadivg and re turn to the regular order of business, which ‘was the order of bills on second reading, : : DRIVEWAYS, Au attempt was made to zet up the Sonate “LU providing for constructing approaches or driveways to Chicago parks by Mr, Hopkins, which effort would hayes been successful had it wot been for the printer aguln, This Dil has been dn the bands of that cunc tatory official for a week or more, ‘aud’ was not taken up this morning, for the reason that it hod not been printed und returned tothe House, ‘The House fa lovg-autfering aud pationt beyond expression over the futerrup- tlons und delays occasioned by the non-per- formance of bis contract by the Public’ Printer, Why the Curmmissionors of Contracts don't cane cel the charter of the Public Printer {3 a mys ery past finding out. eres sUbOsTENTE, . H. Frew, of Ford County, this morntug {o- troduecd 0 bill to repeal Bee, bb of the Practice act, which section now authorizes thut judg- ments anuy be baa yt any Une and at any pluce by confession, ‘The bill was read the firey nhot contest {8 anticipated, loaded with money. ‘THY STEAMBOAT HOUNCR. Mr. Samuel, of Adams, called up his bill be- stowlng the same police powers upon oflicers of steamboats on waters over which the State of Inois has jurisdiction as are now conferred. upon railroad conductors on trains in the State. ‘The bill was read at large, somewhat amended, and ordered to a third reading. ‘The sealpers are ‘Mr. Crocker, from the Committee on Insur- nnee, reported hack four Litls regulating insur- anee companles, recommending that they do 4. This will bathe fate of most of proposed tnsurance legislation now pending, as it seems to be more in the Jutercat of the re- spective authors than for the welfare of the MN. FREW, OF FonD, made an injudiclous uttack wy Committe this morning, cla behing in its work and hostile to most of the measures before it which happened to meet with the approval of {ts members, Mr. Shaw, the Chafrman of the Judictar Committee, repilect that the Committee of whit! he was Chairman. liad performed more wark mittes of the House, and vlalmed that they were now three weeks ahead of the Public Printer, and could, i an emer- reney, return all thelr work to the House in In view of this state of fnets, he constiered the charge of the gentle- mun from Ford without fountation. they nad killed a few “fool” bills, it was true, amd Unt was because they had to do ft in Justice pon the Judiciary ming that it tras than uny other Ca twenty-rour hours, Mr. Frew claimed that when a bill of his bad been under consideration by the Committes ho bad oot been uotilied. Shaw replied that the reason they had not recalled Mr. Frew was because they had bocn su unconscluuably tored by his long speeches on the ovcasiun of bie first vialt. Frew bucatne wild at this statement, claiming that It was a He, and a statement which could nob be substantiated by the other mem- bers of the Judleiary Committee. the sat down amidst applause, vory red in the ight gleaming from his SIERMAN'S RESOLUTION, Mr. Sherman introduced the foltowing resolu- tion, which was gent to the Judiclary Commit- face, und with a warm henee the seandal which, instead ot boeing a re- esolved, By the House of Nenresentativer, the Senate concurring therain, That there shall be sub- mitted to the votors of this State, at tho next olec- tion for members of the General Assembi roposition to amend Art. 4 of the Constitut yy uddling thercta a acctlon, to be known as Sec, w! Il read ns follows: Attha regalar eession of the General mbly in 1851, and at the regular session every Bix years thereafter the General Assembly may enact any and all Jaws authorized by this Constitu- At all other rezular sessions of the General Aseombly no law shall be enacted untess lege islation on stich subject shall be xpecially recom- mended by mesenga from tha Governor, excent etch aw shall be necoseary to maintaln and carryon the State Government, ite public corporations, sa- cietics, bourde, and Inatitulions, and to make ap- propriations therefor, and to provide for the nec- cesary revenue for State purposes, we live, jaan evidenvs of the progress France bsg made since eho rid herself of the Empire, tended, and J may venture tu allirm thet J never sawa moro britiant company tn the Palace of the Elysce. The President stuod in. the suloon whieh’ was given over to the uldes-do-camp under the Monarchy aud Empire for every one who chose to enter to shake hands with “bln. ‘Thera was not'a small shopkeeper in Haris who might not have cutered. ‘The fact that scarcely. uny one attended respects to the Chief of the Executive speaks volumes tn favor of Parisian tact and honest nride. In great cities this delleacy of feeling renders republican Inatitutions possible, L won: der what would happen were Queen Victort: sleeping in the Windsor mausoleum, her family Hamilton's bill exiled, a British Repuolle proclaimed, and Johiv introduced Jan, changing the time of Idiug courts in certain counties, wis passed this afternoon, with an In_the Cuunty of McLean the second Monday of September, the frat Mon- day of November, the firat Monday ot February, and the fourth Monday of April were Axed; in Ford County the third Tuesday of August ait the frat Tuesday of Aprit and December: in the County of Fulton the third Monday of April, the fourth Monday of August, aud the sccond Monday of December; In Jackson County the fourth Monday of March, the third Monday of August, and the second Monday of ‘The uct fixing the timo of holding the County Court of Ogle County in the months of Feb. ruary, dune, and November was passed; also the act fixtng the time of bolding the County Court in Henry County in Aprif, August, and Buckingham Putacet It apyears to me that bls company would, if the doors were thrown wide open, soon degenerate into rn swell mob, and that he would soon be under the nocessity of announeluz officlally that nobody would’ be admitted to bis levees who had not been forin- ally presented. M. Grevy ling a right to wear the grand cordon of the Legion ot Honor; there was not, lust night, the sin of a ribbon of auy kind on his breast. Mine, and Mie. Grevy assisted him in doing the hooors of the Elysee, ‘They remained in the Beauvais Salon, so called from the tapestries on the chairs and sofus, Ladies In brillant tolleta were seuted round them, Madamy Grevy ts a sad, common place, elderly lady. She ¢alke fluently, bat emergency clause. fs one not easy to remember, for, apurt from an expression of weariness and melaucholy, it has Vttle character. in studylug her froma win- dow-embrusure, where I took up post of ob- servation, 1 thought of Mra. Chick’s— Mr, Day's Mouse bill providing for the refund- ed doar Fanny could never make an effort’ —jn for drainage purposes in Champalgn County was also passed with an emergency clause. WORKING THE YAInS, After this Httle sourt of bualiess the Houso returned tu the regular order of business, which was House bills on accond reading, Mr, Wheeler's bul for an act preventing the lug of moneys colle she does hot fecl at home in the sumptuous palace lu which the natlon hag lodged ber, nud I Uelleye ber to be sincere. Mile. Grevy bus al- most too much character, She puts on her clothes with admirable taste, und knows exactly what becomes her. Bright colors suit her jet- black halr and eyes and ollve complexion, amd she wears them, She isin the habit’ of making her dressea with the assistance of a ferme de chambre, an fairgrounds ealled up, and there were already too many restrictive laws upon the statute-book, and ho believed it was the best plan to leave the matter in the hands of the Directors. Mr, Sumucl hoped the motion would not pre- vail, ‘They had 9 falr-ground tn bls awn county, and they Were caused much trouble by three- card monte men wid with drunkenness on te foir-cround, which was very annoying, Mr. Ranney also spoke agalpat the motion. ‘The alr was white with ainendments for about written on slips of was Invited to ft, and wet. went tothe smoklng-room and stayed there. Luula Blane, for the tlret thme in his fife, was a down, however, and the bill was advanced to a. third reading. TUE POLICE AND PIE DEPARTMENTS, Mr, Sexton called up Mr. Clark's bitl for the relief of disabled members of the Potice and Fire Departments in cttles, was adopted providing thut those who huve de= cilued to_jolu the Reliet Soctety, or have been dropped for the non-payment of dues, to be re- fustated by a inajority vote of the ‘Trusteas, In- atead of & unanimous vote, as now reattired, anon paying all back nesesements, ‘The but was then adyauced to a third reading. ALPROCIIATIONS, Mr. Mitchell’s Committee on Appropriations held n protracted aession this afternoon, und acted upon a large wumber of bills. Among Ue most tinportaut of thesa wags a bill appro- priating $1,051 to Cutro for the purpose of pay- 4 quarantine expenses during the yellow-fevor pidemic, which the Conmuiltce resolved to recommend the passage of, ‘The Committee uleo resolved to recommend the a of $9,500 for the comnletion of monumentat Chicago, and the sam demunded An amendment to overflowed linda during vacation, proprlation asked for the A: Chleago of $5,000 fur paylug the expenses of Chat body was cut down to $2,500, und ta tbut form will be reported hack to the House, ‘TINS HRCOND DRAINAUE BILL, providing for ditches murety, {6a special order Iu the House to-morrow, deal of discussion, SENATOR DEARHORN, ‘This evening a putnher of the friends of Bena- tor Dearborn assembled in one of the partors of the belund Wutel, anc presented btin with a wate: und chaiy and gold-heuded eaue us tributes of friendship, the aceaslon being the apniyer- sary of the Bonutors Such birthday. ‘The pre- sentation speech was mada by Senator Hamil. ton, on belialf of the Hon, dames iersington, who presented the wateh in commemoration of aw riendstip of thirty years’ ted was from “the Renator’s numerous Irlends, . Senator Dearborn made a touching re- yy aud Wos congratulated ou all hands, TENNESSEL, ppellate Court of aud will recelye a good standing, ‘The cane Spectat Dixpatch ba The Tribune, Nasnvitg, Toon, March 2i.—Nashville fe to-night hotter than a Hme-kiln, and the House to-day agreed to go Into discussion of the State debt question to-morrow. Every effort Is belug brought to bear to have the Housv amend the Scuate bill ev as co reud 50 cents und 4 per ce fustead of 40 cents und 5 per cent, ‘Tho State-credit men cloim to-night that the House will go amend the bill, {9 that ovont the Senate will concur, and the State-credit togetuer = with THE CHICAG the bondholders, wilt bo satisfied. After a careful canvass of the matter with Representa. tives in the House, your correspondent deapairs of any amendmunt so framed ns to mect thevlews of either Stnte-credit men or bondholdera. | ‘The repudiationlsts Inyo suwn the wind wid are reaping the whirlwind, Any proposition ona lower “basis than 59 and 4 will split. the Tennosees Neinoergcy, and the State-credit men und Repudiical ae unite to effect an honest scttlement. i close one Ju thy House to-morrow. Influential men from all sections of the 3 here to bring about a harmonfous conclusion within the noxt flys days, voto will be a very ito are now INDIANA. PROCEEDINGS, Special Disputen to Tre Trioune, Iupranarotis, Ind. March 24.—A resolution passed the House to-day agreeing to adjourn next Monday, provided the Fee nnd Salary and Specie Appropriation bills are passed, ncans a session prolonged to the end of tha constitutional lmitof forty days. A bill was tn- troduced fu the Senate to couity the taws of the State by a commission of five attorneys, A resolution has been adoptul to codify the Instr. ance laws by the Attorney-General and by the Auditor of State and an mttor ney ‘The Senate killed the Metropolitan Pollce bill, Line tha force of this city in the hands of tha This intended to emocrats, by indetinile postponement. RHODE ISLAND, WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMRNDMENT. Provinence, R. 1., March 24.—The House of Representatives voted on the question of woman suffrage,—25 ayes to 21 novs,—not the two-thirds majority necessary for submitting ap amenlinent of the Constitution to the pea- ple. Se GREYY. Tho Now French Presldent—An Evoning nt His Pataco—Iinpressions of Mme. Grevy nud Hor Daughter—rho Aetor In the Yourso Seandala—Vrince Louls Napoleon nad the Princoss Beatrice, Correspondence New York Tribune, Panis, Feb. 28.—The Bourse scandals, which were Jast night the tople of conversation at M. Grevy's reception, are used as an argument mgatust Republicanism by those who sce in the fgollsh letters of Prince Lous Napoleon an event. of European Importance. To this I answer the causes of the scandal are to acertain extent a a survival of Bonapartism. Agi raged ttuder the Empire to an extent unknown tn previous reigns, Every one about the Court ganibled at the Bourse with inarked cards, Eugents bought wastegrottnd, dirty old streets, antl then requested Baron Haussmann to rau avenue thratteh thei Dubochet gave 90,000 shares of the United Gas Companies to ber and her ladies to ullow the combination to“ be accomplished; und toavenga hineelf supplied funds to opposition journals toward the close of her reign. Du Morny buast- ed of leading tha Bourse as Strauss did his mousieal band. Ue and Persigny and the more respectable Achille, Fould, ‘¢beared? atid “pulled? with au effrontery which night have drawu blushes to the checks of Robert Macaire, ‘The only difference between them and the Bourso riggers, who haye compromised tio Cabinet Ministers, was that the favorites of the Emperor operated in the dark and were sure of immunity, and that the servants of the Republic had to inake their baut under a very flerce light, aud when they were found out the Lanterne was free to expose then ag tt ex- posed the iniquities of the Prefecture of Voltec. Tt made a full and telling use of its freedom; proach to the fori of government under whlch M. Grevy’a reception was verv numerously at- who was not in some way entitled to pay his ny Height receiving with White-House simplleity at there fs very Iltuieln what she goys. Her face Poor “Dombeyand Son.” Shetells her friends that A dinner preceded the Teen tlon Gasiertn 0 the evening le Guest ut the Etysee, lute which be never put a foot when Thiers was Presidents Hu fs fn aym- pathy with (revs who'is as single-minded as he is himself, ands Jacotin; andl he deems France happy to bo governed, in chief, by such an honest citizen. ‘The observed of all observ- was M, ducqties Meyer, whoso name. lus enimixed up with that of M. de Marcere in Bourse scandals, 116 is a sort of private secre- tary, without any ofliclal rauk, to the Minister of the Interior, and a cousin of M, do Blowitz, the correspondent of the Ties. “They are both Jews, and Potes, url Catholle. Blowitz isa little roundmun. Meyer fs tall, fal, and roally tke some pictures of Mepbistopheles that I lave seen fn Germany, ant his faco does not belle bls {natincts, 3M, Boucher emplosed ht flye years aluce tu gain aver newspaper writers to the Bonapartlst cause. At thut time he used to co to the dinners and solrces of Vicomtesse de Brimont, a lady who was once very near being Empress of the French, and who, after govern- {ug the Emperor, Prince Napoteon, und the Duc de Morny, became the “friend” of Guyot Mont- payeoux, Emfle de Girardin, Clement Laurl and Hector Pessuud. When the lutter was D rector of the Press at the Ministry of the Inte rior, Jast year, ho introduced Jactiues Meyer to De Marcere, and obtained for hiat a confidential post tn the Minister's office. Jacques is a rather handsome fellow of 3% He maa a polnt of wining the fayor of Mile. do = Marcere, bw ehicf's _eiatcr, and tovamne weultor of her ulece, Little by ttle he became the real master of the house, and bad all the Mluisterful family under finger aud thumb, He and certatn ‘Bonnpartists at the Frolecturs of Polivo, Ansart, Lacour, and to-wit, maneuvred in concert with 1) OF the Preas Bureau, Mine, de Brimont, -Pessaud of the National, to rug the Stock Exchange and infucnce the Cabinet. und Parlia- ment through De Marcere, None of the Hourse vandals aie yet proved. M. Jacques Moyer, therefore, weut to Grevy's reception to brazen out the fudiznation to which lis intrigues have given rie. iv bad Ye Marcere to keep him in countenanee. Leon Say, who has beco embarked (ua shady speculation in Eeypttanas und the 5 wr couts, uvold y-biown colleague and 1. Gigot, the Inte Prefect of Police, Priuev Louta Napoleon's letter to M, Rouher has been nore a causa it deriuion than of laugh tor, Sardow really Intends to make it the eub- feat oft afareleal play, ‘The fact that Zoulow Zulu) rhymes ta Loulou 1s unfortunate for the Prince, who reminds me of the bramble in the parable of the trees in the Book of Judges, Hut he who win may laugh, Prince Louta Na- pulvon alma ot making a conquest of the Priu- cess Beatrice -of England, amt obtaining, by Dis excuralun to Zidulaud, the Ques econscut to their union, Iler Majesty was bewitched by the late Emperor, and she hus takea up breust-ligh the cause of his son, As a widow the Empreas Eugento bas a hold on her sympathy, I was told ot the Elysco by a dipto- miat’s wie that the Royal imperial fimily und Lord Beacousticld are nettied at the Daily News having called the Rorke-Drift affair the Sedau of the Empire which his Lordshiv has created, Gen. Fleury hearing this wrote to Prince Louls toshow pluck in going out to the Cape, and bis return to demand the hind of the Princ Beatrice, between whom and bim an attach- mont bus sprung up. ‘There tas proverb, © Wel- coins trummpery forthe Want of company.” its ioral is, that youny girls kept tu solitude ag the Princess {é will tall fo Jove with the Oret suitor presenting bimeel!, uel Jolinson, GENERAL INDIGNATION | At the Conduct of the Exposition Directors In Renting Thoir Building to ths Armod Commune, : Lame Explanations Mado by Scc- retary Roynoltls. A Plausible Reason as to Why the Com- mune Got It, It would have stirred the members of the Executive Conmittce of the Exposition from thelr composure yesterday could they have been on 'Change or fn husiuess-ciretes and heard the universal storm of Indiznation which grew out of the allowing the Exvosition Bullding to bo used Saturday night and Sunday by a crowd of peoplo whose prinelples are at war with elyllization, nud arc subversive of the doctrives upon which this Qoyernment is founded. There was not to be found .one person among the ropresentative men who crowd the Board of Trade, or who are to be found in the banking and business estublishments of Chi- cago, but what was outspoken in bis condemta- tion of that pottcy which, for the sake of o petty rent, would altow the Exposition Building to be tived as the plsce where incendiagB ecnti- ments wero to be proinulgated, and where BANDS OF AIMED MEN, recognizing no obedience to the Inws of the State,—men carrying arms for the purpose of fighting, If need be; the constituted authorities of the State,—were to display ‘their readlucss for insurrection wud Uluadshed. (eannot understand,” sald one prominent yentleman, “what the Exposition people mean by flylny in the face of the public sentiment of the community in sucha way os this, A few yeara ago they refused to allow the building to be thrown open Sunday that peoplo might nee picturce. Now they throw it ope ton rivtous, beer-guzzling, arms-carrying, incendiary mob, whose existence isn threat tu my proper- ty, and to the property of every other taxpayer in Chivazo, For the sake of $100,—for that is° what they gotaccording to the newspapers,—they allow these peopte to come together in the very art of the city, inthe only place where they could thus come together, for’ the purpose of carrying on thelr plots agalust the security of soclaty: und the peace of the citizens, Somo action ought to be taken by the Couneil or by the stockholders in the way of rebuking this misuse of the bulld- ing. When the city yranted the use of the ground to the Exposition Directors they did tot intend that the building nut up there should be omployed as a place whero people might meet to make war on the very exletence of the city itself?” Soxeneral were thes sentiments tat {tts useless to give uames. Scores of peopla to whom the reporter spoke yesterday—people prominent in all the walks of Hfeiterated and rollerated what was said above. All were unant- mous fn thelr reprobation of the conduct of the Expoettion managers. Win a view of wetting at the true Inwardness, if there were any, of the action of the Exposi- tion Manacers [n turiug aver their temple of art to the Communiatic mob Saturday and Sunday, a ‘TRmuNe reporter drepped in at the Buitding during the afternoon and had a chat with BECRETARY REYNOLDS, whom he found practicing with bis bow and arrow, after the munuer of the historical bird that killed Cock Robin, ‘The Secretary ts an ex- pert with the bow and “cloth yard shaft,” and many were the cluge centres which he mude durlig the five or ten ininutes the eeribe was a Spectator, . ‘Taking advantage of a lull in the game, the renortor exninined his mission, and the Seeretury nodded his nse Into the afte, and Pl tell you all about tt.” » Come right ‘The twaln Were soon stated on u couple of cozy oflice-chalra, and the interview bean, €You must koow,"?- observed Afr. Honolua, “that the first time the building was ever used for any purpose outalde of that originally con- tomplated was tho ovcasion of the first O'Leary walking-match.?” Another demrading sort of an exhibition." © Ono petition signed by the then Mayor and many of the Aldermen the building was used for 8 pedcetrian match. ‘It was the sane way in the second walk in which O'Leary took an active part. ‘The'city authoritica asked our Directors to grant the building, and we did go”? Well, what then?” “The building was subsequently used by Theodoro ‘Thomas und bis orchestra. Creswall gave a series of orgon recitals, several of whieh took place on Sunday atternoon.”? “ Nobody objected, that Lam aware of, tosuch uses. Musicts closely allied to painting, ait the Exposition goes lieavy on pictures.” “Yes, tava so, ‘Then you seo the building was iven te all the great political partics. ‘The Greenbackera have bad it once, the Citizens? party onee, and the Republican ‘party twiee,— once with Blaine and once with Ingersoll ns the great lehts."? “Trae, but none of these partles cama fn with ANMED NODIES OF DRILLED MEN for the purpose of Sntimidating others with whom they dhl not agree.” “The building has been frequently used for driliing purposea by milltary organizations, There fs building, In which three different und distinct organizatlong are uccommodated."? pow an armary at the north cod of thea! “Well, what about the Communists? How did they tnanaye te secure the building?" “Early in February Ald, Stauber, on be- half. of the Soclalists, mady a formal applica- tlon for Itto the Exeeutive Committes. It has been our habit to give the use of tho Sallulnis to af! partles who will strletly comply with all the laws and ordinances of the State and the city, the parties to wiom tt Is given agecoing to pay all the expenses of gas, Janitors, policing, ate,” And go the Exccuttye Committeo nequicaced in the application} wy o ‘es, wir.” “WHO CONSTICUTE THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT- tret" WE, G, Asay, E. T. Stell, Potter Palmer, Sam- Je H. Dole, J. N. W. Thrlall, unt J.P. Reynolds? “Did any of the Committee offer any objuc- tlons to crantlng thegapolication? “ None In the least.’ “Were they all present at the meeting at. which Mr, Stauber’s resucet was considered 3” “All except Mr, Palmer.” What was the natura of the agreement en- tered Into between the Expoaltion Company and the Comniuulats, as represented by Ald. Stauber??? “Here is the contract; read It for yourself," and Mr, Reynolds picked from its desk a sheet of legal cap, ou which the following was write ten: ‘The Inter-State Industrial Exposition of Chicago hereby consents to the use of the north half of tha main Exposition Buildingon the day of March, JA70, by Fronk aA. uber, for the purpose of holdings concert and ball, he baving first complied with all the lave of thia titate and the ordinances ond resolutiuns of the Common Council of the City Of Chicago relating ta auch uccupancy for such put- pose, in consideration of which the wald Staubor a4 patd to thy Treaaurer af the anid organization the vum of $10, and hereby agrees to pay the fur- ther enm of $90 to anid aficer on or before the said id day of Murch, Suid Stauber further agrees that during sald oc- cupaney of the anid preuilves they stall us properly policed, and that he will promptly pay all damages to the property or bulldiog which inay occur airs Ing such occupancy a6 afurcealil, toyuther with all expences vrowlog out of of incurred on account of enid ueo of such promises, Inten-State INDUNTHtAL Exroattiox oF Cuicago, by Jolin I, Koynulde, Secretary, Curcauo, Feb. 6, 1870, Faank A. Staunen, ‘To this was attached 2 supplemental chapter, providing for the occupation of the premises on Buniday, Lvis understood that CONSIDERADLS DAMAGE WAS DONS to the booths aud stalls of exbibiters,—some $500 {n all? “Nota word of truth init. All the damago {nilicted dous not exceed $10 or §12,"" “How was that? “8ome of the mob who were refused admit. tance at the door tried to get through some of the windows at the south end." “Wore you present durlog the show Baturday: niente? “E was, and it was an exceedingly orderly gathering, ‘Che Soclallets brought their wives and children, thus practically making of then hostages for the gopd bebaylor of the husoands und fathers? “Did they behave well’? “Very well Indoed. Wo had less trouble with them than with many a crowd at the Ex- position. ‘The Boclalists wero informed tint Vhey must not only behave themwelyes, but that uy must preyant misbebavior on the part of others, . “Would the Communists have obtained your building Hf Stauber wore not au Alderman” “Certainly; auy person can have the uso of the Inilding in accordance with the rules Intd down. So far ae t was able to observe (and I was present nearly the whole of Saturday night, in fact away into Sunday morning), it was ag orderly a party as Lover saw. Therewero many mora women and children than men.'? © How about the : MEBR-GUZZLING AND SMOKINGt" “ Becr has always been sold here ever sinco the building was opened, At each Exhibition the visitor can obtaln either wine, beer, or ci- Rare. Lager was sold all through the walking- matches, ind hen Theodore Thomas’ orchestras was there ft was served up clther in the con- servatory or at the bar. While the Social- fats occupied the hours they polleed it so well that ft was not necessary to make any tse of the city force, When te mob of roughs on the outside was trying to break in through the window they had smashed they gave men quard of twelve men, who acted jst ng faithfully aa the city forces could havo lon “What do you think of the moral offect of colebrating in this country the origin of the Parts Commune t!? “That ts purely a political question, and, tt thers were no election pending, no sensation would linve been made of the harmless party of Saturday.!? Stumniarized, Mr, Reynolds’ stotement ts that, for the sake of $100, he and the Exevutlve Com: anittes choso to rent the building ton gang of neople whose principles, tf carried out, would doprive him of his property, would sweep him from the office he oveupier, subvert with vio- tence and bloodshed, if necessary, the Govern- ment under which he If and reduce this country tog state of anarchy and misrile, the parallel of which could only be found {nthe worst and bloudlest’ days of ‘the Parisian Com- mune. TNE REAL REASON, however, ora plauatble one at least, for thus renting the building is assiened by certain pare tes who clalm to be fu a position to know. It will be seen from, the contract given above that the Joase was to Ald. Stauber. Tt Is satd that the Alderman stated to the Executive Commit- tee, orto some one of its members, that the Soclalists at the ensuing election would chouse about five Aldermen, and that they would have in the next Council a total strength of five or six, The tenure of oceunancy of the Lake Front by the Exposition ponte was not so very atrong, perhaps, that they could ulferd to slight those yotes, which might turn. the scale in case of question arose about terminating their possession. By leastue the building for the use of the Communists they could gain those votes. By refusing to lease it they would certainly lose them, true, this fen natural explanation of the con duct of the Exccutiva Committee. OLORIFYING THE COMMUNE. The following is the pocm, headed * May Song of 1871," which was down on the Soclalistic programme to be ating at their disorderly cath- ering Saturday, put which was not executed, owlng to the general failure to carry out the schemes In rain fs tho stencture lost, Que Daring brethren reared: Dy surly evring- time's nipping frost, ‘The tender gem was searcd— Whence the free State Shall cerminate, To help and grace Tho human race, Yor equal rights for all, Fierce raced the Oght, ae never fight before, For life or death they fought that any; Prorogutive fell to rie no more, — The new time went Its conquering way, ‘The new time see, That sets ua free Froin servile lot— Which ceases not ‘To work for equal rights for all, ‘The tools of serfdom won the day, And bathe in blood of vanquished Red; Bat na they called their blue array So now for vengeance call thy dead t Revenge! On, no; For victory, though; Spite foemen’s tre, Fornoly tre, For equal rights for all, Another spring will sooo he here, ‘To this long eleep an entl 10 make, ‘Then like n pluraix will apocar— ‘Will from thote dream the people wake, From areama arise, Heed counsel wise; Let renve dictate For the free rtate- For equal rizhta toatl Connection. "Inthe report published in yesterday's paper of the gathering at the Exposition Butlding Sunday, {t was stated that the total armed force of the Comiuttets was 150. This waa a typo- graphical error. ‘The total arms-bearing forco was somewhat over 350, Actd to these thoze who have uot procured thelr arms, and the to- tal will amount to about 470. ALBERT GRANT. Tho Groat Specutatar Falls with Immense Linbitttles und Smnlt Ansots—The Emma Mino a Sourco of Disaster to MimoHis Grand Munaion Tonantloss—{noldents of Mls Careor. Correspondence New York Trtbune, Lonpoy, March 8.—It is now two years and more since [ heard an cminent sawyer say that it was impossible to collect a debt of $5,000 from Mr. Albert Grant. During the interval the great promoter has floated along somehow, but the crash has come at Jast. de hus filed a petition in bankruptcy, und the legal init] which ts togrind him out a dischargo In duo time is in full movement. IH debts are stated at $4,000,- 000; ussats somothing under $100,000. This lniter amount {s supposed to consist main- ly of sums realized from the sale of several tons of ‘securities’? to dealers in papcr- makers! stuck, ‘The sptendid chambers in Lom- bard street were full of such stuff. Noman of our time hind so strong a falth in the efficacy of the printing preas for coining money. His faith was hot of the cheap and vulgar kind whieh the oracles of your Greenback party have brought into temporary diseredit, Mr, Albert Grant's methods were more delicate and complicated. Jo never sought to print money, He printed certitleates of shares, for which he found, dur- ing a luug perlod, no dificulty in obtaining money. ‘There was a time when his fame in the elty eclipsed thut of ine Barings, and Mar- gans, ind Rothschilds, He understood, as no man before him had ever understood, the art of “brioging out"! a company. Ho knew his time ant the men of his tine, Five years, sooner or later, und av such career could have beun run. Lt was not in the nature of things that ft should lost; nid it was probably a miscalculation of the duration of human credulity with respect to a particnlar forin of Imposition thut brougot the grzat Baron te pricf, Ne inads immense suis; but the sums he spent were also iintmense. Not somuch the eunia hu Javishel in mere ostentation, aa those whitch thu course nf Incidents of his pe- cullar business extracted from him. Hs big hone at Kensington, bis pletures, his gift of Letecater square to London, his bribery at Kid- derminster: cost bfin dear, certaluty. But all this was as nothing compared to what he spent in keeping up the elaborate machluery by which the public was Iced ta part with its millions, It would be, a mistake to suppose that Grant was the sole ‘benellciary by the pe- cullue proceedings with which bis uame was most conspicuously counceted. ‘The plunder was divited among many. Said a man who know him aud his affairs intimately: “They got thy maney away from hin almost as fost is he made it. L didn’t care to asl who “they were, but it is casy to gucss, You inicht make arhrewd conjecture, for instance, as to the dl- vision’ of profits in the Emma Mine busiuess. No one case has proved so disustrous to Urant that, Ttwasin that be took bis highest 1. Hofore thut he brought downcreatuainus ers, M, 1','s, city magnates, and many another ersonage had been on bis lets as Directors, Rut then for the first time he owned a foreign Mlulster; and a Minfater of the country in which the property’ to be disposed of wus situate, Jt was thought a stroke of genlus at the tie. But there happened to be a few men among the stockholders of the Emma Company who had an objection to belug “dove”; who were pugnaclotis; who had inoney; und who treated the Baron to more Jaw than he could manage, Writs rained down on kim. 4 think as wany as 800 actlons Were pendtiy at one time, solely on bebalfof Emma stockholders, ‘The mere legal expenses Were enormous, ‘The scandal was inore dainaglug than the cost in money, ‘Ihe perlod of gencral credulity about coimpanics passed rapidly away. ‘The Baron found bis trade yanluh almost ns mysteriously as it had grown, When the collapse came, Ne Was loaded down with a tnaas of shares which represented ureat nom foal yaluca, but which he had been unable to dispose of In time, Eis prestize w nes Lis- bon Tramwaya and Sombrero Phosphates had destroyed what Emma bad left of it, und, thougls le struggled against fate, the end was vovitable, ‘There are people who say he will begin avain when he {fs freed from dubts by a discharge in bankruptcy, and that ho may once more ben power {i the financial world, But that fa very doubtful. ubiitty, unquestionably great, fs of a peculiar kind, and not adapted to all cir- cumstances. Ho {s beat fitted totish in troubled waters. Boforo bis great success came, ho had tried many things and fallod In all, Mr, Albert Uotthelimer was Dever a name to coujure with, whom atated at length the reasons why Mr. albeit for many years known well enough in ya- rious departments of financial experiment, Metamorphosed into Mr. Albert Grant, and then into Haron Grant, he hus mado a more brilltant fortune, but thelr career, too, his come ton close. It was reported a tuo that the Baron was atudying forthe Bir. The trled some of his own causes binself, nnd tried thens in what muat bo called very brilliant style for un ama four, But it can hardly be supposed that solictt- ors oreltents would desiro to tutrust many im portant briefs to a man whose mania hears 80 many ataina. Of late, ha found dimeelf obliged fo withdraw Mis affairs from eolleltors whose bIls—oven bills for money paid ont of fothete he could no longer dischurge, and they fave been managed by the cherk,—alsv a solicitor of kind, I belleve,—whom ho kent on the premises, When he quitted the splendid establishment, where he used to told audiences and Keep hall the elty danelig attendance on bin, he lad to submit to the humiliation uf paying rent in ad- vance for the modest chambers hy was able to: Ulre. Ili huge and hidvous house fi Kenstng- tun has never been ovcupled, ‘Twiee or three tines js has been put up for sale by ane tion, but ho never vot a bid for it whieh vane near the reserved price put on the propur> ty. Mr. Grant, Indeed, had no interest In the aie, ‘The reserve represented the sum for which the mortyzages and the owners of bulld+ ers’ Hens were willing to part with thelr clans. When he titilt this mansion he dreamed of sacl asuecess In fashionable Ifo Trollope has deseribed In ‘The Way Wer bive Now "3 wi the father of the young lady whom Sir Felix Carbery makes love to bears some Mkeness to Baron Grant, as he would lave been had bis dream of sucial splendor come trac. ‘fhe house stuns fn seven acres of cround, and fa built on a scale too vaat for any fortune not speculative in its orfgln, tbwould have cost Its owner More than 3100,000 a year fur rent alone In the shape of tuterest on purchuse money, Withal, ft was oo mudel of briltumt discomfort, fH- arranged, pretentious, without real grandeur, aud, big as ft was, seeined empty rath- er than spacions, Stil it would have held great crowds, and one -necdl not be very vynical to belleve that the crowds would have come readily enough had prosperity tasted. Tt would not have been the: first mansion built on the ruins of honesty which bad seen the best part of London within tts gates. For any one whose fife lay really with{n the true social efrele or near the soclal contre, Uils estabullsliment was too romote. Kensington ts sttliastburl of May- fair ind Beleravia, ait [tis not aparvenu of the Grant type who will succeed In reviving the gto- res of Holtand House, Its remoteness made It equally Impossible as a hotel. At ong time it wus sald that the Duke of Northumberland would buy it, but the report nad probably no better foundation than the knowledge that Northumberland House at Charing Crosa was to be pulled down, as it fas since been, to inake way for a new avenue, und for a huge hotel on the corneras well. To the Inst this man maintained that We had been honest; that bis proceedings were: justilla- ble by the code of Mnanetal morality existing amonie busivess-tnany that the bustiess of “protnut! companies which had nv bottom to them “was an honorable business, und so on. Ho contended stoutly for this theory tn court. and in the newspabers. ‘The “leading Journal" published more than one letter from him in which he boldly tuvk fssuc with bla crities. Nay, that same Journal consecrated an artlele ty bho, in which the world was assured that Mr. Albert Grant was "no mean personae.” This {t dia subsequently to the trial in which is had been proved, to’ the everlasting scan dal at journalisn, that tts awn finan ela) editor, the late Mr. Sampson, had been bougnt by Grant; and that the Zines itself, with tts unrivaled authority fy the elty, with Its known power to muke or mar any scheme brought velore the public, hau for a consile able period been a tool iu Grant's hand, Tr ho breath of suspicion fell on anybody cans ed with the papur except Sampson, and Sam fon was promptly disini 1, but (he exposurs was a blow to the Journal from whieh (t bas nut yet recayered; ail itgave an odd alr to unye thing Hike aaseyee onthe author of tan fortune. ranteven brow: uction for libel, ‘or perhaps more tin ane, viethns who yeutured to say iu print thut they objected to being victimized. 1 neyer heard tnt any such action came to trials but then the law's delay is proverbial. for do f mean to say thot Grant's view of the matter [snot a sincere one. Nothlug [s more easy than for a man co delude himself Into the belt that what. he thinks tor his interest can be made to square with the rules of good behavior. Mr. Trenor W. Vark, L hear, deems bimsel€ the pluk of Anancial propriety. Gen, Sehenek Is persuaded that he was a model of diplomatic deportment, And thero is little doubt that the Directors of the City of Glasgow Bank, in the lelsure for meditatlon which they enjoy tn thelr present temporary seclusion, believe fn tho rectitude of thelr intentions. So wlth Baron Grant. For aucht I koow, he kept all the Ten Command- ments: kept them as other men in similar posl- tions kept them in those days. But he has nut kept the eleventh, GW, 8. A TEST CASE. Are Private Telograms [nylolabia? 8t. Louts, March 21.—Mr, Brown, Manager of the Western Union ‘Telecraph oflice, instead of appearing before the Grand Jury this morning with dispatches catled for by the eubpena duces tecum, served upon him on Saturdoy, went dl- rectly before the Crimiuat Court with hia uttor- neys, Megers, Allen und Lodge, the latter of Brown could not produce the dispatches de- manded. The Court then asked Mr. Brown what he would do {n case one or more of the parties concerned consented to ‘have their telegrams produced, amt stated tht he bad received a letter from Voy. Phelps saying he was willing any telezraph ollice should present to the Grand Jury any dis- patches ho had sent to either Niedelut or Wakeficld. Mr. Brown replled that, under the rute of the Telexraph Company, Gov. Phutps or any other sender of telegrams could obtuiu hts dispatches on personal application or by request. written over his own signature, Judge Laughlin then continued the case till Friday, when he will hear the argument on both sides. In conversation, the dudge sift he une derstood and apprehemted the tnportance of the casa; recognized the wideattention it would attract; and if the Telegrant Company desired to make it uo teat case, he would not cominit. Mr. Brown to jall, bug, (it beeate neeessary In the progress of the case to inflict punishment on iim, tt would be merely naimlnal. St. Louta, March 24.—Tho potitlon of Mr. Brown, Manager of the Western Union ‘fele- graph office, to yarate the order nuthorizing the subpena duces tecun ant to reeall the subpena presented in the Criminal Court to-tay, avis forth, a8 a reason why he should not and can not nroduco the telegrama demanded, that he ts simply a servant of the Company, and has no authority from the Company tu deliver the dis- patches, but, on the egntrary, bas been instruct: oil by lls euperlor afticers uot to produce or to testify as Lo the posaession by the Company of such telegrams as aro referred to in the Bub- prenas that, as (tla not certaluly known such telegrams as are demanded are in possession of the Company, the subparna is rather a search warrant, and the process Inquiattorlal, not ja- diclaly that the Telegraph Company fs protected from auch {nterference with its messages uy the puliiec polley, which lies ut the bottam of the fourth amendment to the Federal Coustitulion, und of See. 11, Art. 1, of the Bill of Rights of the State of Missourl. Tt also clatms thut the patitioner would render himself Mabla to erin: vat and civil prosecution under the laws of this State, should he ubsy the subpwna; rafters to Judges Cooley's article in tha American Law Register of Pebruary last in reward to this sub- ject, and disclaims any object, purpose, or motive on the part of the petittoner in present. ing the petition ather than to perforin his duty to his employer, his country, wud lis State. — ‘Tho British National Gatlory, London Tine, A Parliamentary paper bas been {ssued cone taining the annual report of the Director of the Natlonal Gallery tothe Lords Comiutssloners of the Treasury for the year 1878, During that period the following pletures were purchised out of Government funds: “ Mary Magidalens Approaching the 8epulenre," by Gloyanant Giral- amo Savolco; "St. Holena—Viston ot the In- yontion of the Cross,” by Paut Veronese; “The Avony in the Garden," by a paluter of she Uns. brian School; “The Adorathw of the Maxi,’ attributed to Fillppme Lippt (or Botticelli); “The Nativity,” by Sandra Bottleuilt; Por- trait of a Gentleman," by Francls Blaioy “A Landscape” (snow esceno), by Mulready; aot SA Landecape! (Gordate Scar, Yorkshire), by dames Ward, R.A. The following were pur- chased out of the Lewis’? Funds Portrait of a Gentleman,” by a Flumtsi paluter of the Sixteenth century; laudacope (river and rocks ys by W. J, Sluller; “Portrait of a Gentleman! (Ghree-qtarter Jength), by Catharina van Memes Ben; aul a fragment of @ composition In {resco, by Ambroglo Lorcuzettl. Among the anditions to the gallery may be noted: A Canon and His Patron Saints,” by Gheerwrt David, be- queathed by Mer, Wiliam Beuoul Waite, wid VA Portralt of tha Rey. Sir. Henry Bute Dud- loy, Bart," und seven studies of landscape tu erayou, all by Galnsborough, presented by Sir. Thomas Birch Wolfe. ‘Thu total number of plcyurce now contained fu the publie roains of he gallery ts 1,008, 607 of which are covercd with glass, on nn Birong Testimony from Mon, George Btarr as to tho Power of Radway's Ready Relict ina Case of Sciatic Rheumatism, No, 3 Van NrsaPLace, Now York, Dr. Ranwars With ne your Meltet hag worked won. ders. vor tis tastihtes ycars 1 have had frequent and fevers ate Aclattes, aometines extendlig from, {re Lombar regions to my ankles, and et times tn both lower Mibs, He time T have teen thus aMilcted, Chava Hurt: tried alinpat all the remedies recominanded. by avn anit folky hoping to Gud relfef, but all prover te Thive tried various kinds of bathe, ma 7 vee ost emt : lanes aif of wluiett Fallen to etvo gun relicrs cee Oats { 1 A trlent teriber, at the urgent requcat a een aMicted ne myacif), Twas ind (w eed ty your Lwas then an ng fearfully with hie urns ‘To my aurpring and-deiighh the trot appt one, atier bithing and rebhing the init the Tien tn seae Ree WA ehort tine the pala pussed, shit pertadtend attacks moangectes md Teel quits matter of the alaattos eur TADWATS READY Mine iemy trend. tT resa travel without a bottle In iny Valise, ~ Yours truly, GEv. 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Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Didicull Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Teadache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Agno Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites The apnitention of the Lealy Relict to the part of parte where chy alu or didicully extets will alfurd axa agit comfurt, ‘Thirty to sixty dropain half a tumbler of water will {a Jaw minutes cure Cramps, Spaemy, Sour Stomnactt, Heartburn, Bick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysmntery, Colle, Wind tn tie Bowels, aud all taterniol, Pala. ravelura should READY RELIZE with them. A few drops in ow wilt prevent sickness or palua from change of wate Hilebetor than Freach Brandy oF Ditters as @ stimu aut FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, ‘There tt not a remedial agent in Uinta world that wil cure, Fever ful Agung, and all ather Malurlous, Hllous, Scarlet, ‘Tynhvld, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by Htalwars Five no quickly ae RADWAYS MEADS” HELIER ¥Ucy cents per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, | SCROFULA OR sect UIC. WEREDITARY OR NE TPREATHD IN THE Lange or Stomnel, Sicha, ‘ar Hones, Flesh of CORRUPTING THE SOLIS AND VITIATING Al 1 FLUIDS, Chronic Rheumatiam, Scratula, Glandular swelling, Racking Ury Cough, Canverous ‘Atfectle TS us ints, Bleeding of the Lungs, 0: f i ‘Vo "Doloreaux, White swellings, ors Ul « i and Hp Dlsesses, Mercurial b a milainia, (out, Dropsy, bait Kheum, Urow uinption, Liver Complaint, &c. Wat onty docs the farsapariiitan Nerolvent excel ak Ermeillal agente. in the cura of Chrunic, Ferafulie Heuttunal, aud bkin Divesser, but it iw the oalf DNEY AND BADER COMPLAINTS, sand Womb Discasrs, Gravel, Diabetes, Dronsy, ed Of Water, Incontinence ‘of Urine, Brihts mitauris, and to ull cases where thers a edie depowtts, Or the wi with aubstances tke tha white of ah cj Ko white allk, or thera tsa tnorbl id white hove-dust depo: wh it . burning sensation when ing water, und pata in the smallot the back and aloy the loluw.” bold’ by druggies, PRICE ONE DOLLAN OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY’S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 02 Warren-at.,Xo¥e DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Verfectly tasioiess, elegantly coated w et RUT, teal cet pantiys Cleanae, gud streogihen. way's Pits, for tho: cure uf all dlsordere of the » Bowel. Kidneys, Hlauder, Nervune tw, Conatipatlon,' Custivencas, Indl: ‘Billuusis,, over, Infaminatloa ee, wl all derangemenia« of sho Warraited to effect a positive cure. cuutalalag no mercury ouperal oF DI a haces E 8 followelog. symptome resulting from purdors of the Digestive Oryaus: Counimauon Tuward Tice Fullness of the Taod ts the Head, Aciity of he Btoinseh, Nausea, Heartnurns Disgust of Food, Fullaves or we yet fy tlig Fevmnacl, suur Hructatiuny Slubingeor #Tuctaringe i the bo Diueult bevatinnee £1utte ‘at to Heart, Choking Hone when inva bying postures Hote ue Web be ra ah sight: ‘Hover ‘and duit Pain 1 ; 3 sudden Fhustiea o ‘ica, Buraing sate Fleah. few dows Of ho syater froin all ut the above-named disurdors, ric, cunts per bos, Bold by Drugglste, RBAD “ Falseand True.”’ Senda Raties stamp. to RADWAY & CO., No, 83 war oe ae ore, Tofziuation worth (howsands will be seat TOU