Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1879, Page 6

SPRINGFIELD. The Regular Correspondent Again Under the Cape of Des- ” potism. ‘Tho Day Passes in That Satcty " -. ‘Sapposably Guaranteed to i Every Citizen, ° - This Fact Perhaps Duo to the Absence of Ninety-two of the Dungeon- Dealing " Dandies,” Doth Chambors as Empty as the Cerebral Carittes of the Present Law- 1 *., Makoras Epiatolary Toosers Used to Forward tho Interests of the Obestor Ring Gang, GENERAL PROCEEDINGS. i wousK. Spretat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Sratxarizey, April 21.—Thero being but few members present, the Mouse occupled ttself this morning Ilatening to the reading of the jouronl. Evory effort was made to avoid a roll-call, but an exxmination of empty seats at the opening of the sesslou showed ‘THE FOLLOWING ABSENTEES! Abrabam, Herrington, Ryan, Allen (Warren), Hinckley, Samuel, Allen — (White: Ingham, Scott, aide), Jennings, Seroxes, Bisbee, Joboson, Secreat, Black, Jones = (Chris-Seiter, Betdues, Unn), baw, Mromback, Jones (Wasntng-Stmoneon, Back, ton). Storm, , Butterworth, Layman, * Smith, Byers, ‘Lewis, Snyder, Lovell, Spencer, Mathews, Taylor (Cook), Mcbielde, Taylor (Winne- McFie, Baye), Meter, Thoinason, Mites, ‘Thompsan(Co'k) Milensm, ‘Thomson (Will), » Hows, Plee, (iis racy. en Truadoll, Nichols, Vaagy, O'Malley, Wall, Pearron, Warren, Plenrants, Weber, Pawell, Wheeler, Pratt, ison, Trovart, wright (Da- Reavill, Page), Hobinaon (Jack-Zimmerman, ron), Zink, Mammood, Rogers, aad Mr. Speaker, Harts, Michey, Phere were present fifty-ninc members, In the absence of the Speaker, Mr. Mitchell occu- pled the chatr. ‘ : CONNECTION. ‘Mr. Marston, who had been recorded as not yoting on the resolution discharging Tun Trsn- ‘UNE correspondent from, jail, on Thursday, de- sired to have his vote recorded yeu, in accord- ‘ance with the fact. The journal was so amended. * PARIS. Sih. Dr. Tyler offered a resolution providing for the printing of 1,000 copies of the report of the Mltoole Cominissioners to the Paris Exposition, * Mr. Peters offered a substitute providing for the printing of 3,000 copice. Both resolution und ‘substitute were referred to the Committeo on Contingeat Expeuscs. various. By consent, Alonso bitl 836 was taken up and advanced to a third reading without amend- ment, It ataunds See. 3 of the act iu relation to Justices and Constables. “At the request of Mr. Barry, the bill to facili- tata the collection of wages was ordered to third reading. ‘The same action was taken on the bill to pro- ‘vido for tho time of opening and ciosing of polls during elections in cities; towns, mid villages, On the motion of Mr. Hulliday, the vote was reconsidered by which Senator Munn's vill amending tho Warchouse taw was ordered to 8 socond reading on Saturday, sud the bill was re- Jorren to the Committe on Warehouses, Houso Bill $29, amending the law in relation to oll insnection, which was pending at adjourn- ment on Usturday, was ordered to a third read- ing, after dving slightly amended, ‘Lhe bit mating appropriations tor the pur- chase of tlili’s. Digest of the lMnofs Reports bit referred to the Committes on Appropria- jon... Mr, Colline’ bill in relation to toll-ronds was ordered to a third reading. 4 Un the motion of Mr. Gross, House Bil 577, to ainend Sec. 36 of au act in regard to evidence, so as to compel the attendance of witnesses summoned to uppear and testify before Com- missioncra, was read a second tine, ‘Mr. Peters called up House Bill COL, revising the law fn regard to estrays, which was read at large and ordered to third reading. This bill | amends the law in regard to the publication. Mr. McBride, by consent of the House, intro duced a bill for the levy and collection of taxes, : ‘The number of this biil is 802. [t comes Jn Into fo the session, aud wilt probably go to swell the contents of the waste-paper basket. ‘ PRINTING, House Bill 687, Tepertad on Saturday from Mie Committee on Printing, was prepared by Mr. Suigg,. ef Sangamon, ant fs mtended to yemedy sume of the evs of the present law. It amends 8ee. 12 by providing thut the dif- creut classes of work shall ve let (In one coutract Snstead uf separately, as nows also See, 9 by Providing Nat tie Feas and ways may be prin} ed in four coluning, instcad of running them In du one poragraph: also amending Sec, 21 by providing that the printer oxpert shall be a practical book and job printer of ten years! ex- perlonce, and shall be required to read all the proof of the State work. GRAIN INSPECTION, Mr. Mason called up Mouse Will 472, providly forachange In the inspection of gray, ‘This ‘pill provides that Boards of Trade may inspoct the grain, instead of being inspected by the State, as now, Mr. Eliott said, as it was ap- parent that no quorun was present, und ns this Ml affected a Jarge oumber uf agriculturists ‘who wero absent, ho therefore moved thut tt he temporarily postponed. ‘The imotion was lust, anda division was called for, And the bil was postponed. “Afteraome further trifling business, the House attempted ‘to adjourn A division waa called for, which was succeeded by a demand for the yeos nud uays. ‘The vote stuod—yeas, 21; nays, 47.. The Speaker te- > clared that‘as no querunmt had voted the mation twas not carricd, ‘the Nouse then adjourned to 2:80 o'clock p, in. IN THE AFTERNOON the House met and attempted to get along with buciness, but there was a Hetlessocas vm Vapid- ness about the proceeainys which soon inanilest- ed ftself, and a call of the House was ordered, which disclosed the fact tut ne quoruin was protonte A motion to adjourn was then car- rhed. Mason, of Cook, was much enraged st this shiftless business, fort defeated bis attempt to advance the bill alluded to tn the morning pro- veedings, changing the inspection of urain, On Mondays snd Saturdays there [a scarcely ever 4 working quoruln present {n either branch of the Legistatura wud Sunday ts nor 4 tectelative day, During the other four days of the week the members mauayo to work pretty hard for their own personal interest and aggrandizement, "They never miss 4 day's pay or a equare meat at s-charity institution. Inatvidually, the mem- bers of: the Thirty-firet General Assembly ars thriving persons, but the Interests of thu peu- plo are forgotten. ‘TON SENATE met this morning, und, no quorum being pres eng, it adjourned to 2:30p,m, At the Jatter our Benator Artley’s bill iu regard to stamping articles manufactured {in Penitontlaries was sakon up. ‘The Committea amendment, extend- ing such requirement to all goods offered for sale lo this State which are tanufactured In such institutions, whether of this State or other: ‘Wiee, raised a constitutional question of power 1o make auch « law, and tho whole matter went to the Judiclary Committee. Benstor Campbell's bill to-rendor valid leases, Dballments, and conditions! sales of railway roll- ing stock, extending the time of their operation to the perlod contracted for, and requirimg then to be recorded In cach county through which * the road pasten. ‘was ordered to a third reading, The dit to iegisiste the present Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners out of ome, 40d to provide for the appointment of a pew Board of the samo uumber, then appeared. Senator Hunt's amendment, Ualug their term of office at tivo yeare, was ndopted. ‘Uhelr salary was fixed at $2,000 per annum, The Secrotury was oliminated, nit one of the Commissioners requested to porfurm hits duty with an addl- tlanal salary of 8500 for euch services. In this mineh -amended condition the hill went toa third readiins, Senate Bll 832, requiring tlfe-lvsurnnce com- panies to deposit their securities with the State Treasurer inatead of the Auditor, ant requir Jog better securities for capital than imaginary totrn lots nud awamp-land mortgages, trent to & third reading substantially tinchanged, ‘The bit to repeal the Vagrant act was refusal a third inan renting, Senate Bill 205, mtroduced by Pasha Horniman after being characterized as a scandalous bill nnd an intolerable measure, was postpooed to Wednesday of next weuk. MR. BENNE, Chairman of the Board of Cook County Com- missioners, arrived bere this morning for the vurpose of looking after the bil authorizing the Board to py, interest. on borrowed money seml- aunually instead of annually, as now. THE CHESTER JOB. ANXIOUS FRIENDS OF THAT GRAD, Snectat Dispateh (a The Tribune. Srninarixcy, Ill. April 21.—The worthless- ness of the present General Assembly fs beein- uing to bo well understood by the masses of the people through the medium of the press, ‘The cerporate interests of the State have been ha- assed nud menaced by the money-grabbers to that extont that they are in mortal terror as Jong as the Legtstatury {ts !n session. In addl- {lon to the moneyed influences at work bere, something has been sald from tlme to tima con- cerning combinatlons aud rings no leas corrupt. ‘To-xlay the following communication was placed at the disposal of the Tum Triune, which wilt give the people eome idea of how the thing fs managed. ‘THE MATERNAL PART OF THE LETTER Js as follows: H.C. Conn & Co, Minune, Carsten, 1, Feb. 2, 1879—Ths lion, J, T. Meliride--Frigsp Mack: Received your letter of the 4th. 1 am disappointed at the turn things have taken, but the Committes when hero nesured Cleonte and Fonda that the appropriation wauld po through, but the Times suys it $x doubtful $f it Inn wiee policy to abandon the thing after enending so much money, ‘This TL think will be tho feeling, and the confirmation of thd Comunisstoners, £ think, shows that they aro all rignt. The Chicazo papers arc alsu golug for the Kankakee Insanc Asylum, and by combining with their friends anit thoow of tho Anna Arylam and the Southern Nor- mal School, J think tho matter cin be worked, At any thme when we conk! do any ood by coming up, Tet us know, anita sot of us will come, oras many As TICCORRG! My {dca ts, though, that '* mutaal adruiration fa thecacd. Yours troly, C.B, Cour. THE FIRM OF COLE & CO,, MILLERS, are creditors of Chester Prison to the amount of $2,693.57; hence thelr Interest In a combina- tion to carry through this appropriatton. 80 notorlous bas become this combina- tion system of Joglslation that even the sinall creditors of any public Institution find it out, and endeayor to help it on by such modes asthis, Afters while it may be that the people of the State will get tired of this co-operative legistation by this co-ordinate " branch of the Government, und It may occur to them to send honest men to the Assembly, who will bo abie to yote for a measure on its morits alone, and not because they 7 WAND TO DUY A VOTE IN RETURN. Tho fact fs, that the grand chain of charitablo institutions in the State to-day almost controls legistation, and, unless some check is given to this sort of thing, a tlmo will be reached in the near future when it will do so entirely, + ——_——— THE RAILROADS. IOWA RAILROAD MATTERS, Specttl Correspondence af The Tribune. Des Motnegs, In, Aprit 18.—Yor several monthe It has been understood that the Knoxvilte Branch of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy would bo completed to this city the present year. Depot-grounds have been purchased, and the occessary lecislation fnaugurated to give the right-af-way through the city. This-right-of way was along Lilm strect, parallel with Mar- ket and Vine, occupled by the Chicago, Rock Tslind & Pucifle Road. Two weeks ago last Sunday [t ovettrred to the Chicigo, Rock Island & Pactfle folks that, having » perpetual leas of the Keokuk & Des Moines Road, which ia the south half of the old Des Moines Valley Road, the rights and franchises of which passed to the Keokuk & Des Moines, the City Councll had saveral years ogo given the Des Moines Valley — Ron the right-of-way along Elin streets therefore the right of way in- ured to the Chieaco, Kocle Islind & Pacltle ag the lessees of the Keokuk & Des Molnes Roa. 8o, at an early hour, a largo force of men were ect at work, and wtrack laid along Elm streot, tnd the right of pogacssion established. ‘The question of title will be ecttied by the Courts. Meanwhile the road [s blocked to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy In that direction, A few weeks ago ‘the Chariton branch of the Chicagy, Burlluzton & Qulucy so-called, al- though forralty Ita corporate existence is under the Des Moines, Chariton & Southern Railroad, was completed to Iudlanolo, the present tertni+ nus of the Indianola branch of the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclfle, both branches belng nbout equal intength, Et wae understood that wutnal arrangements between both Companies would be made for trains and shipment between Des Motnes and Chariton, 80 that no nozegsity Would cxfat for a further extension ot elther branch, But the Sunday track-tnying hero two weelis ago nil obstructing Ure claimed right of way has evidently set bad ou tho stomach of the Chicago, Burllugton & Quince, for ot a late hour Saturday uleht Inst ¥: Kine, Asstetant Suvorintendent Dennis, the Civil Engineer, mul the Roaamaster und more than a hundred Inborers leit Charitan, by ape- cin! train, for Indianola, arriving after midnight. With the Mehtot their lantern) dimly burning they: Med outto the elreummadjacent grounds. ‘There hey the three travke of the Chicago, Nock Island & Vacitle quite unobtrusive, while thelr keopers were hushed In slumber, Quo buudred foet of grading to reach the level of the Chi- eago, Rock Ishind & Pacific track, whieh is three feet above the Chicago, Burilngton & Quincy, fa required before utic can be hild or a rail placed. With a will the work was bezun. Se- fore the operator of the Culeago, Rocle |sland & Vaclilc srose from hfs tate Sunday. Morning uap to xequaint the otilelals of whit Wes suing on, the surreptitious track was laid, three frogs in place, a crossing over the Chicazo, Rock Island & Pavifle tree made, and belore the churel-bells rang the track reached out 600 feet beyund, with m locomotive and car Wanted thereon, this eatablisting the right of possession for the Chleogo, Burlington & Quincey, And tricks are even. Rumor gaye the ‘oy Murlington & Quincy havo purchased ht-of-way alreudy for five toles toward this city, und will extemd the road here this sea- son. Also, tht tho extonslon from Knoxville to thie cjty 13 xbundoned, saul it will dellect. weat- Ward aint connect with the Chariton branch ubuut the centre of Belmont Township, on the north Une, tn Warren County. , ‘This belusy tru, wt ts Sub testrice ‘Use Chicago, Rovk Islamt & Pacitle will run its Qekaluona branch from Knoxville to Indianola, thence to Winteraut, and on westward. When giants go to war there's music fn the ate, A reduction of wages has been made in the shops of the Linols Central at Waterlou, ‘Those receiving 81,25 witl get 1.10, und a correspond- ), ting rauluction in other salaries, Lsrinds hag voted aD per cent tax to secure a rau of whe St. Louis & Connell Huis road, whieh the Company agres ty bu! provided: $100,000 Is paid us subsidy, f A Indo of the true Iuwardnvss of giving Promissory votes to help build ralirogds is shown du a case befure the courts, wherein the Albla, Knoxville &¢ Des Moines Railroad Cou pany fen party. ‘The Company proposed to take promfasory notes of {niividuals, nud testo there: fur ptovs to the vatus of $100 for each $100 (n cash paid on the notes, ‘The capital stock of the Company was United by charter to 00,000. Uns Reaver made a note, but declined fo pay, On the ground that at the time the note Was nade the stock of the Company was only: $20,000 per mile; that since it had been doubled or Watered go ap to become worthless, althoush (he Company offered lim two shares of stack for each $100 paid. ‘fhe Company ated pin aint Hots judginent, The Supreme Court reversed The judsiment, on the ground that the Company, having flegally watered their stock, could bot perform their coutruct, and remanded the case, Bofors the trial the Company canceled the watered stock, sud came futo court and tendered the stock according to contract. Judgement was given in thelr favor, Butiu the Ineauting the Company, had mado a tease for nivety-olue years of thelr road, whitch leads to 4 the i uiry, What value is therotn the atuck? ‘Ths Westera Unton fe now lakl with stecl ralle from Havine Juuction, Wis. to Albany, Ul, feaving but thirty-tivo miles of fron raifon the whole Hae, A pusseuger-corch is now run irogn, Milwaukee throug, to Atchison, Ken, + A new arrangemont bas been made between the Chicago, Burlington & Qutucy, the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque cc Northwestern, by which the night-express train on the river road will teavo LaCrosse, run to Clinton, cross the bridgo, fee-President Per- |, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1879—-TWELVE PAGES. thanca via the Prophatatown Road to Denrocks theuco over tho Sterling Branch to Rock {eland, connecting direct with Chicaco, Burlington & Quiney train to St, Louls, thus giving a through train from LaCrosso to St. Louts. It sill go into effect May t. . ‘The Railroad Commissioners aro now comnar- Iny the recently-revised tariff sclicaules present- ed’by the Lowa pool lines with the formar rater. As some of the schedules are based on 100 pounds, and others by car-loade, the process is siow, When completed It willbe given to the public, —- DENVER & RIO GRANDE. Mr. W, B. Strong, General Manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa FO Kailrond, les been interviewed I regard to the troubles that have lately been reported to exist between his road and ths Denver & Rio Grande, Mr. Strong says that hle Company bas not violated the lease with the Donver & Rio Grande, as charged by malvantents {uterested in the latter property. ‘rhe only violations had bean on the other side. It was provided that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe should elect two-thirds of the Buard of Directors, but up to this thine the Presiitent of the Denver & Mio Grande bas persistently re- fused to vall a meeting of the Campanr und earry out this provision, So fur the Denver & Rio Grandoe's — charwes of bad fuith have been more nasortion, and a lease cannot be broken by assertion. They have carried the records of the contracts out of the reach of ils Company, and then coimolain tliat the contracts have not been lived up to. As rozards the charge tit bis Company had not paid the Denver & Rio Grande’s bill for fuel, material, und ratlroad supplies, he said the DIN had beeen more than settled. ‘the property was appraised at $142,000, und ile Atchison, Toneka & Santa Fe pata $150,000, $3,000 in ex- cuss of Lie amount at which the material was valued. After this it was claimed that there Was some additional property, but {t lias been found impossibly to ret the Colorado Springs represcotative of the Denver & Rio Grande to uppratse It or to give his Company any satis: faction, ‘They made an indefiuite claim und retained $8,000 of bis Company's money} ‘The tirst month's rental had been patd, aud every month since the rental had been regularly tend- ered at the offlce of the Company and refused. ‘Lhe value of the road bad not only not decreased since It passedl under control of the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Ie, but on the contrary bad Jargoly Increased, Mr. Strang also cxpreased his confidence in the ultimute stuccess of his road fu the Grand Canon controversy now before the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘The road ig being raplaly extended, ‘The track will be completed [nto the Roys! Gorre if a few days; ft will bo Auished to Cleora, at the mouth of the South Arkanaas, by uly und Leadville will be reached by Sept. 1. In New Mexivo the traci is belng laid at the rate of a mile undo half a day, and Los Veras will be reached by July 4. REDEEMING TICKETS. Mr. E. L. Stowe, Manager of the Live-Btock Puolishing Company, makes complaint that last week he purchased a ticket at Indlanapolis for Chicago, over the indtanapolis, Bloomington & Western and tho Chicago & Eastern Mlnois Railroads, Owing ton dotontionon the frst- named rond the connection at Danyillo was missed by come twenty minutes. Ho had to be in Chicago that afternoon, but could not reach hero by the Danville until 31 o'clock at night. Yet, by making a detour to Champaign and com- {ng in by the Hltools Central, he could reach hore carly in the evening, Supposing the rall- road company was vbliged to redeem the ticket, Nie presented it at the Chicago & Enst- ern Mlinols ticket offico nt Danville, but was informed that the agent had no authority to re- deem it, ad that he had to apply to the General ‘Ticket Agent in Chicago. As he did not care to pay hia board in Danville, ho nald his fare to Chleago. After huuting up the General Ticket, Acent in this clty aud laying the coro before hin he was informed that the tckot, which had cost him €5,15, was worth but $1.00, In other words, he had been scalped out of thetrus value of his ticket. !{e also complains of having heon treated in an ungentiemanly way by the General Ticket Agent. "fhe Chicago & Esatern Iitinols officials deny that they havo treated Mr, Stowe encentleman- ly, though they do not deny the statement made in histetter. ‘hey, say te difference in the money refunded And the ortzinal ourchasd- inoncs is caused by the difference in local and through rates. While the rate from Danrillo to Chicago fs $5.15, yet the Company's propor- tion on a through ticket from Indlanapolis Is but $4.00, which amount they, fe to Mr. Stowe, As regurds the tnissing of the connection, the Company clams that It Is not responsiblo, as it docs not run through tralng. RATES UNDER THE IOWA LAW. Des Moines, Io., April 31.—Last month tho Railroad Commissioners of Iowa, haying pre- viously notifled the Chileago, Rovk Istand & Pa- elfic, the Chieago, Burlington & Quincy, and the Chieago & Northwestern Railroad Compa- nies of sundry cainplaints of Towa shippers nud producers on account of a recent Increnso in their rates, had an, official interview with tha managers of the companies, at which the sub- ject was considered at length. The inanagers of these companies clalmed that thelr increase in rates was but slight, and maintained that they were inno just sense unfair, The Commission- crs, nevertheless, insisted upon n modification of the advanced rates, n request which the man- agers ngreed to consider at an carly day und re- port the reault of their deliberations, ‘This has reen done, and the new or modified tarift has heon furnished to the Comnulssioncrs, nnd took effect to-day. ‘Ihe rates iu general have been redueed, those on coal holng the samo as thoso fixed by the Lowa Granger law of 1874; the lum- ber rates belng nearly os low as those on salty comont, stucco, aud “Iime belng lower than tho Granger rates.” ‘Thera ta a sinall reduction from the {nereased tariff on grain on shore hunts, 1 more liberal reduction on the — soveral clussos. of merchandise, a stmilar — re- duction on flour nnd) meal, a slight reduction on sheep, and a still larger ane on the elassifled frelcht. ‘They also create a now ar fonrth class, for which they have made a lower rate, the Granger Juw haying no ctnes D," ‘Vhe result of thia matter is very satistactory to tho people here, and doubtless will be all. over the Stats. RUNNERS AND AGENTS AT DEPOTS, ‘Khe agreemeut in regard to the employment of nreuts, runners, and solicitors at thejrallroail dcpots in this city, recently adopted by thu Chi- cago Ttullrond Association and published ti Tun ‘Thinvny a few days ago, went into ecifect yea- terday, but It dors not look as if It could be successfully malntained for many days. At but tivo depute—the Central and the North- weatern—could it be carried out, nnd no run- ners, agents, ele,, were allowed in those deputs. ‘The men who have been doing thls business have not been discharged, but haye been placed on tho street to do a curbsluno business, and battunhole and induce na many Grungers as possible totake aride At the Lake Shore und Rock Island and the Pittsoury, Fort Wayno & Chicago depota the agreemunt could yot by put ote effect, awlng to the velusal of the Chl eazy, Rock daland & Paciite and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Muilroads to become pars tes tu Ue ogreement. Both of thesy rouds pro- tested against the action tfken, wid gay they prefer to keep their agents {nthe depot tustead of having them become nulsaices on the public sidewalks. ‘Tha Lake Sborg ami Fort Wayne Roads aay they cannot Intertose with the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Vacitle and Milwaukee & St, Paul, amt therefore the old systens ts being kept upatthosy depots, ‘The rivalry amour the yarlous coats wil) no doubt cause the agree- ment to be bruken in Jess than a week by the ines which haye udupted it, OM1O VALLEY ROAD, Ausclat Diipatch to The Trivune, Crevatann, O., April 21.—The vow Valloy Hallway, which there fs every reason to oxpect will be finshed within a few months, and which runs down into the richest coal flutda of the central portion of the State, will bring up a largo amount of coal, und witl cause that com. modity to full in this market materially, ‘Tho road comea {nto the ety by the way of tho old Odio Canat bed, and the coat docks witt be right tn the contre ut the bualncas porstikt of the city, This wil make an increased business at the port without doubt the hotter portion of the city, It ie now thought that all the ratlroads of tao elty will bave 4 uulon stopping-place eur whore the Valley Depot will bo located. Tits ot le “O anutter of great convenience to the public, THE WAUASITL Nuw Youre, April 31.—At a meeting of the Wabaah Hailway Directors to-day Messrs. Gazri- son, Post, Billings, aud Biles resigned, and Jay Gould, Russet Sage, James Lawler Welsh, and dames BF, Juy were elected to till ihe vacsucius, ‘hia, tt fs sult, gives Gould controt of the direce ton, aud $1,000 shares of stuck ure looked up to secure it in pernetmty, Kausas Pucitlesocurities made large advance, chictly caused by the above action, and a meet- ing of the Geners] Managers of the Wabash, Missourl, Kuysas & Toxas, and of. Loula, Kane ans City & Northern Roads to arrango for open- Ing of A new line botwreon Hannibal and Kansas City, vin Muy K. & ‘I. Rajlway to Moberly, thenca to Kansas City via 8t. L.,K. C. & Ny Tas been enlled, ‘The St. Joseph & Denver City Rallroad has also passed into tte control of the Kansas Pacific f Wabash combination, TIME GRRAT TUNNEL, epectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Detnort, Mich., Anrll 21.—Thero are signs of activity on Vanderbilt's part at Grossa Isle. ‘The understanding was tat he was to break ground on Stony Island for o tunnel to-day; but nothing has been dono yet, nithough Preshtent Tillinghast, of the Canada Southern, and Engincer Chesbrotigh, of Chicago, were on the spot looking things over. A car-load of wheelbarrows and finplements arrived at Am- hurstburg this morning, aml indications ore that the work sill commence to-morrom, Ad+ vices from Ottaiwn state that the Detroit bridge protect bas been under consideration by the Canadian Government ail duy, but the result jus uot yot transpired, ~—- CINCINNA'TT SOUTITERN: Cincinnati, O., April 2i—Tt fs announced thia afternoon that the Common Carrier Com- pauy, now operating the Cincinnati Southern Rattroad, has submitted a propusttton to take a Tease of that road from May Lot 7 percent of the profits. ‘The proposition of the uew Com- pany wae to take it at $ per cents SURVEY. Yankton, D. T., April 21—Tho engineers of’ the St, Pan! & Sioux City Road, running the Missouri River extonston of the rond from Sioux Falls to Yankton, are withiu a few miles of this city, coming this way, nud will complete the survey lu a day or tivo. a ITEMS, The annual meeting of the Kaltway Car Ac- countants’ Association will be held tn this city to-morrow. ‘The Committee of Arrangements have selected the Grand Pacitie Hotel, where special rates will bo given for dolerates and thelr farnites, All railroads and fast fretght Jines are invited to ecnd representatives tu the weeting. Itis estimated that over one hun- dred railroads wilt be represented at the mect- Ing. ‘The proceedings will be of considerable interest to rallroad Men, and particularly those connected with the Car Accountant Dopurt- ment. No new developments {n the Missouri River frelght war camo to luht yesterday, and the row is bel prosceuted with unabating vigor and severity. ‘Thlugs wil remain ag they ure until Wednesday, whenthe trunk Iino man- agers will havea meeting in New York. It is expected that they will take some action as rae garda the parttelpation in the fimbt of the roads east of St. Lonis and Chlengo, If the Wabash coutinues In its presout attitude afding the St. Louis lines, it will uc impossible for the other Eustern roads to keup out of the conflict. ASBY. Mr. Nasby Dotatls the Troubles Its Frionds Aro Having with the Evorlastingly Bothor- somo Negro, Toledo Mate, Coxrzpnit X Roavs, wich fs in tho State uy Kontucky, April 12, 1879.—We are havin trouble with the niggers here, wich will ond the Lord above only knows where. Tho bother kin be atatid in a few words. Sich uy the niggers in the vielnity uy the Cor- ners ez don’t own their own land (too many uv em do) hey to leeso land uy the white cltizens wich ts the nateral proprictor uv the soll. Every Kentuclcian baa a consomin desire for tho wel- fare uv the nieor; and, that the nigger Icasor may be happy and contented, he Iets him hey land for, say, $10 an-akro a year, tho eaid land boln wuth about that {1 feo simple. ‘This may be considered exorbitant by the un- thinkin, but it will be readily seen that a gentle- man can't ye, and play draw-poker, and bet on races, on anything tess. And then it must betaken fnto account that thenigger wuz the sus- tenance uy the proud Cawcashun afore the War, and we sce no reson why he shood not bo the same now. ae o Aud, to the end thatho shel not ait too rich, it {s alluz incloodld tn the Ieeso that tho nigger shel buy everything that he eats, drinks, aud wears, uv the owner; and that hls crops shel bo held by bim till all these advances are pald, It iz troo thatthe nigger ginerally comes out In debt to the pruprictur several hundred dol- Jare; but wo havo uever bin hard ontoem. We hev alluz give ’em the privileze uv workin out what they owed, by cuttin cordwood or gittin out ralerody tics in the wluter, wich, considerin we coud demand cash, fs a conseshun, ‘They are an ongrateful peoptc, Deelin Po- gram let one uy ‘em hey twenty okers uy dis form, nnd the nigger worked it well, Ho made geod crops uy corn und potatoes nud sick, and congratulated hisself on the prosncck wy Iivin comfortably doorin the winter. (When the time for sottlument come, in the tull, (he Deekin took the entire crop, aud demonstratld to the un- grateful man that he wuzin debt to him eggs. ackly $200. ‘The nigger coudent understand it, Wut renewed the Ieeso another yeer, payin off $100 wy his debt gittin out ratlrode-tlea in the winter. ‘This second yeer wuz a tuff one on the Deo- Kin, 0 lost a power uv inoney at the Loots- ville races, and conskeutly in the fall the nigger wus brot in debt 8100, “Mirandy Pogratm Kept the accounts. . Now, wat docs this cussed ongrateful nigger do? Remarkin that it struck him that che kupt on workin the Deekin's tind, und srorked hard and faithfutly enuf, he woud In time ows iors than the national debt, be undertook to leeve for Kansas, ‘This wuz an attempt at ropudlashen; and, while a white Stute may pronerly repoudiate Its tndebtednis, a nizger judsvijilo kin never be per- mitted todait. We uipt this attompt as awind- In the Deckin in tho bud, ‘That nigger wuz notified that wo must hey lls labor, to the end uy developin tha resources uv his kentry, wid (hat he ‘must stay and labor, ez he alluz hed dun, wid be content, oz hy shoud he, Despite this warnin he did get away to tho river, and wuz waitin for a dowi-bound boat, when he wuz mysteriously shot. Who did the rleheous act witl never be known; but it waz sed that Isanker Gavitt waz in the netgubor- bund, and Aint, flat after the report, sinoke wuz scen to issic trom the inuzzle uy bls trusty Mouble-barreled shoteun, Ez ther aln't only one way that wo kin do. Diznis with this people, and ez the cage I hev eitid ig about the regler thing, the olewers are Mscontentid gluerally, and are all desirous uy eittinaway, ‘They mitrmur, They say that they aln’t allowed to vote, tuatthey can’t boy any skoole, und that they are ropbed uv ther Jahon, and that ther aln't no redregs for tem, for the courts and sich are aginvem. “hey can't under- stuuth that they ere morally aur property anve how; that wo wuz originally robbed uy 'cin by. that feend Linking and that we are entitled to ther Inoor, Wat kin thoy want uy nkools, when the whites uv thia seckalua hey got uluuz with: outta! Ez for vottu, thatls absurd. ‘Lhey hevn't the {urelligence, ‘The entire colored populashen hev bin notified that they can't go, ind must He with us and enjoy here the blessing wy frecdom. But they keep slippln olf all the time, and there fs thy dotofal prasveck uy the Corucrs becomin a des- ert for Want uy Inbor, Tepose the Radikels uy the North will ratse 0 howl ngin this, but we don't Keer, We hey gat poseshun uy the Capitol, the Northera Dtinue- nav bev revouomned thelr: old posishun, and we kla smile at thelr protestashuns. Lt wo let the niggers off this easy, they may cousider It bucky, Pernonegs V. Nasay, Wich wuz Postmaster, and hopes to bo agin, a : Viotor Hugo on Paria, Victor Hugo has mado an short spoech in the French Senate on the transfer of the seat of Goverument from Versailles to Paris, + Have you rewlized.” he cried ** tina elty of (2,000,000 of nen, women, aud children, given up to alt Va OL pouce, all the fancies of cont. dence, to ull the revelries of the Empire, suds donly plunged inte war, suddenly encireled with horrora, suddenly transilgured—have yau real- ized this Babylon conyurted jute an immense Spartat Have you realized theaa women, our wlyes, women of the world, mingled with ther voble elaters, the women of the people, baree fouted in the snow in lf degrees of cold, foru- inga queuy at 4 o'clock in the morning at a baker's door? Haye you realized the famiua within dours, the distress without, 8 vast arm of savaces SHV eon eivillzation | This laste five mouths. And this popilation wished still to fight, wished ulways to tight. ‘fo save it it had to be betrayed. Bince the beginning of history the ike had not been seen, Varts to tie strength of Tome added the heroism of Lucy- demon; only Rome was but Rouw, Lacedamon but Lacedwmon. What neither was, Pars has been; Parls was both, Have you realized thist No, gentlemen. You owe Teapeck to Varls. You Feorescut the great vation; L represent the city by which tt is gruat.! — No other Whigker Dye equals GUNs—90 cente. THE COUNCIL. Prices Fixed for the Gas Cons sumed Last Yoar, Tho South Side Company Gots $1.85, and the Other $2, Canvassing tho Returns--A Protest from Ald, Rynn A speclal meeting of tha Clty Council was held yesterday afternoon, Ald. Coolt presided, aud thera were also present Messrs. Pearsons, Tuley, Batlard, Sanders, Gilbert, Mallory, ‘Tully, Turner, Loddiny, Cullerton, Riordan, McNally, Lawler, Belller, McNutney, Elszuer, Throop, Seaton, Rawlslgh, Knopf, Ryan, Stauber, Nileson,.Watdo, Jaussons, MuCaffroy, Daly, and Jonas. 7m ‘Ihe report of pardons from the Bridewell by the Mayor was placed on ile without read- ing. 4 THE PALL-GROUNDS, The Comptroller sent in a communication ad- vising the renewal of the Jonae to tho Chicago Base-Ball Club of the Lake-Front property now ovctipled asa ball-ground. ‘The ordinance sub- tmltied was passed unanimously under a sus- pensiun of the rules, Ald, Rawlelgh introduced an ordinance pro- viding that the whole of West Washington streot, from the tunnel to its western end, should be turned over to the West Chicago Park Commissioners, to be used as 8 boulevard, Referred to the Comumittea on Strects and Alloys, West Division. CITT-MALL STON, Ald. Lawler presented a string of resolutions and whercases setting forth that Tomiiuson & Reed had, In defiance of thuir contract, got thelr stone tor the City-Hall cut at Bedford, Ind., and. calling upon the Commissioners of Public Works to submit to the Counell all papers, contracts, and the lke bouring upon the matter. Ald. Pearsons moved to Jay the resolutions ‘onthe table. Lost,—yeas, 4; nays, 22. Ald. Throop sald there was something wrong about thls matter, Hu understood that the yery men who were making a hibbub about tho removal uf the stone-cutting from Chicago to Bedford, ind., had gone into the yurds and bought off the meu who wanted to work, paying them as much to loaf as they could earn by workliys, Ald. Lawler asked Ald. ‘Throop if ho could give the name of any man who had futlinidated or attempted to intim{date anybody, Ald. ‘Throop sald ho vould not. Ald. Lawler then said that Throop had said what was not so. ‘The resolutions then passed. Ald. Pearsons offered an ordinance providing for the vaying of Vau Buren street, between Wabash avenue and the river, which was passed unanimously. Gas. Ald, Throop offered a resolution providing for the settlement of the eas question, Is vreposed to pay the People’s Gas Company 109 per 1,000 feet for all gas used between May 1, 1878, und Doe. 91, 1878, in the North and South Divisious, and to pay tha West Side Gas Company 82 per 1,000 foet, each Company to receive nine mills per Ininp per night for light- ing, cleaning, ete. He said ho had introduced the resolution and the accompanying order to scttlo this vexcd question for one year at all events, fe had not consulted with ant member of the Counell or withanvbodyclec, The Coun- ef) had ft before them, and could do what they pleased with it. 7 Ald, Stauber read some newspaper clipply; showing thut gas was manufactured in the Ohlo Penltentinry at 373¢ cents per 1,000. Hethought ita shame to pay the Chicago yas companics any auch frurea as they asked, und moved to tay the resolution and ordinance on the table, Ald. Cutlerton sald thet he was elad that they had gotton Ald. Stauber on record at lost. ‘That gentleman had said that the convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary were pald 70 cents a day. Tho speaker wanted to know what Stauber would thint of peylng hla constituents, either insido or outside the Penitentiary, any such price for their labor. Ho wanted to geo the resolution and ordinance passed. ‘Ald. Pearsons wanted a settlumont, and sec- onded the motion of Ald, Cullerton, Ald, Daly asked for a divialon of the guestion, so that thd propositions ag to the West Side Company and the People's Gas Company should be voted upon separately. y ‘Ald, Stauber ropeated that he did not seo the force of paylng ftlve times the prico of gas, As to the prico of labor, he woe always in favor of paylng ving prices, Ho didn't mind golny on record, and hoe remembered when a geatleman started to build a brewery, and in order to avoid paying his laborors convict prices ho didu't pay them at all, [Loughter.] Ald, McCaftrey said he hoped the ordinance would pass. Ald. Throop opposed tho division of the ques- lon. Ald, Waldo said it seemed to him that tha rice of gas ouvht to be fixed up to May 1, 1879. te was notin favor of giving better terins to the West Side Company than to the other cor- poration, To belfeved they bad shown them- selyes graspiig and avaricious, and he thought 81.75 per thousand was enough for them. Ho toyed to ainend tho ord{vance so as to settle with both compantes up to May 1, 1879, Ald, Tuloy opposed the amendment, believing that contracts should run for the fiscal year only, Tie amendment to extend the timoto May 1, 1879, was lost. The voto was then tuken on the roposition to settle tor tha North snd Bouth Divisions ot 8105 per thousand, which passed by the following yoto: Pearsons, Tuloy, Batlard, Raundera, Gil- ory, ‘nily, Turner, Lodding, Cullerton, McNally, Lawler Beldjer, McNurnoy, Cook, Throop, Seaton, Ryan, Niesen, Waldo, Janssons, McCaffrey, Daly, Junss—25, Nays—Eiszner,-Nawlelgh, Knopf, staubor—4, ‘The proposition to pay the Weet Side Com- pany $2 per thousand fect prevalled: = Yeas—Weareons, Tuley, Ballard, Sanders, ‘Tully, Turner, Lodding, Cutterton, Rlordan, Mc- Nally, Lawler, Beidter, MceNurnuy, Cook, Throop, Sealon, rite Nieaon, Janaacos, BicCaffrey, Jonna. SNayeGilhert, Pallory. | Elaniets Rawleigh, a] Knopf, Stauber, Waldo, y-8. Ald, Tuley offered an amendment providing that, [f the monoy appropriated proved Insutt- clent to pay tho bills, the Comptroller should pay the money out to the different comnanica Prorata, ‘The amendmont wes adopted, and iw eeealation. on order passed by « votu of 23 to MISCELLANEOUS, Ald. Motlory offered 4 resolution providing for the straightening of the north side of Thirty- fitth street from indiana aventic cast. Pasucd, A resolution was offered by Ald. Lodding providlig for the prevaration of an ordinance for luging water-pipes on Ninctcenth street. ‘Chis was amended so ns to provide that the work shauld bo dune ft the Devartinent of Puolle Works was satistled of Its necessity, and fo this shape tho resolution passed, CLANK SIREET HAILKOAD TRACKS, Ald, Pearsons called up the ordinance con- cerning the removal of the tracks of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallroad from Clark street, which bas alu on the trble since October lust. [He wanted the ordinance passed. Ald. Lawler said that the tracks ought to ba taken up, and he did not favor any so-called *compromiso” which would practically mive the street wo to the railroad company, Ald, Gilbert ead that there wus scarcely any oppgsition to the passage of the ordluunce. ‘Tio railrond company proposed to build a wall eight or ulue feet hich, thus preventing any damage to teams or persons by passing trains. ‘The Council voted to take the ordinance un- der consideratlon—yens 10, nays 12 Ald, ‘Throop moved to consider It by ecctions, Ald, Cullerton satd it was apparent that the ordluance should not pass, nud that the full strengty in itv favor bad been called ont. Ho moved its recomailttal to the Committea on Streets nnd Alleys, “Tho recominittal was or- aderest by a vote of 17 to Lt, Ald. Tuley took the chair at thls point, and a numer of resolutlons pro etn for the prepara: uon of ordinances for the opening, erading, and paving of atreets and laying pipes were‘ passed. "The Councll then adjourned. Tn the evening the Council held 3 regular wevkiy nevtiug, Ald, ‘Tuiey in the chatr, snd sbsent Pearsous, Cary, Janssens, and Jonas, A comiaunication” was received from the Cumptrolter, sending in proposals for engiua- housy lots jn the vicinity of Ogden avenue anit Harrison street, and Ashland avenue and Au- gusta street. ‘Tha dids were referred to the Fluauce Committee, . CANVASSING THE RETURNG, On motion of Ald, Lawler, the work of can- voselng the returas of thu recent election was resumed. No trouble was experieoccd beyond the dis. covery that some af the returus were not sigoed Ovhich was remedied, the judges being preseat), until the Fourteenth Ward was reacted. ‘Ald. Ryan then called up Schwolsthal’s reso- Jution, setting forth that Relubart Lorenz, who had received the largest numbor of votes was inctigible, since he waa not a citizen of the coun. try, und calling for the reference of Ryan's pro- test tothe Committeo on Eloctlons to renort whother the frets stated fn the protest wera truo or nof, the canvass to bo suspended and no reanlt declared until they so reported. The Cnatr (lllbert) sali 1€ the resolution were parsed it would defer the declaration of the new Counctl, and the present body would haya to hold over until tho result was necertained, ALD, RYAN STATIN that Lorenz was born July 9, 1850, and cama to this country In October, 1870, nul he gave soma facts which went to show this to. be tric, ac. cording to the dechirations of Lorenz. Ald. Stauber raised. tho pulse that the matter wns outof order. It should yo to the Comimit- tee, Ald. Ryau satd ho had nodesire to hold his beat, ‘The Chatr decided that action could not be taken unless the rules were snapended. Ald. Ryan remarked that, after he got through, he would cive the Chale an opportunt- ty to speak, ‘The Choir got even by stleklng to the ruling above mentioned, Ald. Ryan moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of placing tho resolution on fta pas- sno. Id. Tuley thought the matter might as welt he dlaposed of at once. In tis view, the Coun- ef had nothing to do with tt. ‘Tlielr duties wera afmply clerical,—to canvass the returns und seu who tad a majority of the votes according to them, ‘The new Council was the body to piss ‘on the quallflentions of Lorenz. Ald, Ryan wanted the Committee to take the matter in hand so as to report uext weels. ‘The motion to suspend the rules was agreed to,—-yeas, 213 nays, 6—Coux, Turoop, Thomp- son, Knopf, Stauber, nnd McCaffrey. Ald. Rawlelgh urged that Ryan should go to the new Counell, Ala. Stauber hoped the same action woutl bo taken as In the Second and Fifth Ward cases, Some talk followed about the Hildreth case, the unseating of whom by the * old Council was denounced by Ald, Tuley ox the greatest outraze evor perpetrated since the Connell lind the right to Inquire Into the eligioliity uf Its metnvers, ‘Lhe Connell about be just and fair. Ald, Ryan asked ff he (Tuley) woutd vote to adinit aman who was not a citizen, although he helonged to the party whose votes he (Iley) war counting. Ald, ‘Luley rented that he would suewer the question when it came up. Ald. Cook contended that all the Council could do vas to devlare the result as showa in the returns, Ald, Ryao was understood to say that he wanted a new election. ; Al ‘Luley moved to lay the resolution on the able, Although this motion was not debatable, 9 running talk ensued, Ald, Schwalsthal stated that the onty object. he bad fn offering the resolution was to pet the matter before the Council, He knew that all the present body could do was to declare tha result. It was for the new ono to settle the westion of elieibility. Hu wished to withdraw the resolution, but finally mado u motion that it be returred to the Committee, ‘The motion was agreed to, yess 28, noys 2-— Cook ant Seaton. Ald. Ryau moved that the Committes be In- structed to report ut the next inceting, Ald. Seaton huped that would not be done, It would be Impnselite for the Coniniittes to give the matter the investigation it required.’ The place selected was not the proper ono to enter the protest, aud it is likely that the aub- dect will come up again when a motlun Is made to declare the result, ‘Tho business in hand was then proceeded with unlit the last precinct lu the Eighteenth Ward was reached, but as some time vould be requir- ed to add up the Acures, 1: was decided, by con- sent, to defor the declaration of the result until the next meeting, Wheroupon the Councll ad- Journed until this a ‘The new Aldermen will, therefore, got thelr coveted seate next Monday nicht. oo Mohemot Alls Plan, and Wow ft Was Foiled, * Lieut.-Gen. Vatentine Baker Pasha,” as tho eashiered and disgraced British soldier now calls himeolt, io his two-volume work on the “ War fn Bulearin,” gives the following incident of the Aghting tn the Balkans: “Meflemet All had formed a plan which, though {t seemed rather wild, wag etill appar. ently feasible. ‘The thick trood which lay be tween the Russtans on the crest wid our in- tronchments was very dry, ‘The undergrowth of this wood wag a mass of dry fern nnd dead branches. At thattimoa strong gate of wind blew from the Turkish lines In the direction of the Russians, ‘The Marshal had formed the {dea that by setting flro to the wood on our aide in many places it would, under the influence of tha wind, burn flercely, and that the flaines would bo carried so raplily towards the Russian pust- (lon that the enemy would bo compelled to abandon the hight, probably in the geeatcat dis- order. Hutto carry ott this plau, Mehemet All was determined to employ petroleum; and the petroleum had to bo brourht from Sona. It must taka at Icast twodays, It was in vain that 1 pointed out to him that a serius of bone fires would probably hove the same result in starting the fire, and thut [t was just possible that the wind might not last in its prescut direc tion and with its present force for forty-elirnt hours longer. ‘Tho Marshal was bent on bis petroleum, and the sttempt was consequently detayed, On the evening in question | dined in the tent of Mchemet All, and during dinner the report came that the petroleum hadat lengthar- rived. * * * All the arrangoments had been made, and at about 10 o'clock the fires would be tighted. A few of tha better battalions would be held in readiness to push forward in rear of the flaines, und thus to accupy the Russian post- tipn when the enemy should have been came pélled by fre or smoks to abandon it. During dinner the wind fell omtnously, und nt about 9 o'clovis tivo or three drops of rain fell audibly upon the tent. Ilooked at the Marshal; his face wore a comical expression of disappulut- mont. ‘ho usual system of Turkish deiy had brought its usual fruft, In another five minutes a heavy storm: of raln burst over the camp, und from that tlie forth wo opportunity again oc- cured of putting Mehemet All's plan jute exc- cution,' BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER. Varo ITS WONDE MERIT MAS BREN RECOGNIZED By Physiclnna, Veruggiste,.Tho Publics The Vreas, Tho Centennial Medical Jury, The French Medical Jury. tant tho Highest Authorlitles Everywhero The highest aud only medala of merit given for ruh- Der plasters were awarded tothe manufacturers of Neus ‘se Capeing Morons Iuaters, by the medical Jurare Worth the Couteonlat tho Varia Expoeltions, lhy: by wud indores them ga picat jon, sluw-acting puruus lage claneuverywiiere pr Improvenient on the ii Nar arth tha Bauaasiaitaa Ded W, uvyon, (Oue of the Philodeiphta Ju- Frans) obreter bent Geaitochers.© Use tied i slosN. Ve {*Deat plaster satisfaction.” Dry. e bi ‘aoley, Warsaw, lud, ‘1 prescribe none. ue these, ie W. Gully, Rte Toute, Mas *1 hare proe ribod them with grest succes Tuly'&. won dernntpeinedy," Sune of the few advertived atte clea nol a humbug.” a. enria Ina ry fur Women nan Uidron, Loulse ville, i Maem and, cull ‘Sta apeak ta the bigheet'terme of yaur plasters,” Chpmateat Gnzetie, N. Yo "Unquestionably an improvement on Urdlubry porous plasters," ASK AWW PILYSICKAN, Welatend that tho publia shall become thuronhly faniiilar with the wrest virtue of this really wonderful va Je recommend any ane why {4 disposed to Hemente Lo consult samy relluble physician ‘own locality, our asvertiuns will thus be condi: ¢d by thoso tn whi you have confidence, BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER Inapectally recammendes for the following disvases aad allouts. ‘ Pains, 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRIOB 26cta, HUM OMANGES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The cavartnershin heretofora oxtsting between Charles Miveeli, Honry Wiseelt, aud Junes Hugley, doe ag hualnead udee (ne tran vanuo of iwell Brus. &'Co., Tow oF Laky, Cook Co., Il, ApFittty 1879, DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Bassott & Hammond fa this day dissolved tiuiual const.» ALi Ville due aud owiig by Bald ‘aud ail bills owibg $9 TOMS Basa! arrest O(a Blrong Testiminy from Won, Georzs Starr ag tho Lower of Railway's Ready Retict Ing Case of Sciatic Rhoumatisn, + Ko. 9 Vat Ness Pace, Dn. Ranway: With mo your Holler nad ney Tate ders. ror tho tact tren yeara L have liad frost Mons fortro attacks of clatter, rumetimer mete ueut ang the lumbar regtans to my ankles, and at Wines | ite loner ta net have t ea Ta urine the thine Have ber te tried alnyaat at the reaneaten ecunnatcnfeg gd Bana it fowl oplug to Ans Wet mine eat hee avo tried various Kinds of outward applteatione OF iihinenee goaMairutations, Inention, Aud preacrintiqns we this yaoeyer mero tS clans, all of which falted to giveina ralle eet Puy. Hast September, ne the tirgent request of (rrivo had heen aaileted ax miyseith, Lins fad chy tlt yourremedy. 1 was then auttering fenrtunys ee Of my old turns, ‘To my aieprien aint aeneny Tetons eroileation AYO Ino Che fier bathing andres Arey, the narte affected, tenvinie the dim (nee ee eeta created by the Itellet. | Ina mort eima tie ae RIOM, entirely nevay, although | hava sight perindien etcd Approaching Rchanceut weather. 1 kivoecmattseRy gira inreHf, ant feet quits snaiter ur the anemee t HADWATR READY WEtIEE altuatton: Havel wlehnut aboitte tn iny valien 7 Nd Crever Yours truly, ORY, stane, RITEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPTERA INFLUEYy: Soro Throat, Diticult Broulhi RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, By RADWAY’S READY RELIER, For headache, whether atk or nervonay rhow Jumbago, patna and weaknwas in tha hack, wena ueyat paina around the liver, pleuriay, 9 founts, tatne in the bowels, Heartuurn: and pafne spt anda, ia aut trosthites, Radway's It i will mmedinte vase, and ts contin gy fora few daye cifect a permauent cura. Price, socket RADWAY'S READY RELIEE CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortisemont neal any one Sniffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF iA CURE FOR LVERY PAL, Te was tho fretandistho ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantly. ators tho most exernciating pala, tle Jaye tntlammaticn snl cures Congestious whether of the Lungs, piomiac., Lowgle or ther glands or organs, by ona application, In from Ono to Twenty Minutes, No matter how violent or oxcructating the Pala, the Rheunntic Led-ridden, Intiim, Crippled, Nervous, Nouralgic, or prostrated with diseaac may sufer, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Buwels, Congestion of the Lungs, Boro Throat, Difficult Breathing, 4 Palpitation of the Heart Tlysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, ' Chilblaing, and Frost Bites moat ‘ ‘The application of the Teady Reltef to the martot parts vihere ths pain or difficulty existe will aifon! eu ang comfort, ‘Thirty to sixty dropsin half a tumbler of water will Ino few minutes cure Cramps, 108, Bout BO! Heartburn, sick Meadscho, Dlarrten, Dyaeatery Colle, Wind in the Bowels, nnd oll Internal Palos. “Aravelors should always carry n bottiout RADWATS READY RELIEF with thom. A few drops in watet wih rcrentsteknets or paina from change af watet ae utter than Freueh Brandy or Ditters as a vig ja FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AND AQUE curcd for Mity cents, Therels not a remedial arent fn this world that will cure. Fever Fe Ae teicher teears (olden oy Hatta wid, Yellow, and reve by Ral Pikes Gules ee MAB Wass EADY: ELIE Finy cents per bottle, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvett, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, * A) 7 # OF CIRONIC DISEASE,. SCROFUE, ORS EHALERG: HEREDITARY on 10Us, BEIT SEATED IN THE Lungs or Stoinach “Miin or Wuues Fleeb oF ervey ¥ CORRUPTING TIE SOLIUS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS, Chronio Ithenmaltsin, Berofuia, Glandular & Hacking Dry Cough. Caueeraus “Alt Nainta, Miceding of the Luoge, Dya Jirash, ‘Tie Doloteaus, White Sweillucs, tery, Skin and Uip Diseases, Mercurial amo “Complaints, Gout, Vropay, sae Revi, chills, Consumpeion. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Sarsapariitian Nesolvent excel st r redial hace fy tiie cure uf “Clionle, scrufulak Constitutional, and kin Divesses, but it 18 the punitive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb Diseasca, Gravel, Diabetes, Prony, Htorpage of Water, iucontiuenca of Urine, inah Piewses Alvumigurfe, aud in ail caace wherg there sp prick-dust duposits, or tha water ts tuick, cloudy, yilxed with substances tke the white, of Ab ent, threads Hko white silk. or. thera fe a morbl A ry Dillons appearance, and irtilte bune-dust deposlth 13° hen there ies pricklag, burning sen38 on cog nie WAtER, Budd paln Ih tlie toatl k {ho folnee Sold’ by drugelste. SCE ONE LULLAB OVARIAN TUMOR OP TEN YEARS’ GROWTH CURED By Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-st.; DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PUL Au ervcet £7 ’ Portectly tasteleas, elegantly coated cURL purge, fegulate, ‘purlly, Cleanse, Sot tbe ‘a Tilis, for the, cure of a ‘eanvout filese, towels, Ridueys, ce eneas inal 1 » Const Pallon a rt ipigourngea, Bever. snoawinel pall alt derangements o} Attra ted to eifect & poslllte le, containing no mercury , 3 6 folowing symptoms vesating cars. inlueral oF f deleterious dra: DI pose | Live Orga ood surdura uf the eslive, ue Constipatfon tnward bites rulingss of the Tegal tha ileal, Acidity of tho wtoinach, Neuse Ufa Jlaguac uf Food, Futiness or welkht 17,0 ihe uur Eructatiuus, sinkiugeor Flutter! ii the Stomach, swimmiog of tha Mead) fm Aidleule Ureathing, Flucloriag at {00 Ung posturh Gr ulfocating Yehsations when tn al 3.4 ; : pee i ora ths Bight; Pex ey ciseniae rs Pata the Blues caett 1 Hushew ot pleat, urniug inthe Pet hg grate +A few doses of Radway's Ville will Trice from al) of the shaye-aemed ih Ne. uals fre dheorders cents per box, Bold by e READ _“ False and True” ‘ we Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO. NO "fafurmaation word thousands wil be peas Few