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FREE OF TAXES. A Neat Little Real-Estate Trans: action Brought to Light. Peculiar Lense Granted by Collector Harvey for Two Conturies, A Schomo to Exempt tho Land from All Forns of Taxatlon. Statue of tho Proporty—A Tho Actual : Ponding Suit, Jadxo Loomis heard tho argnments last week athe objections made to giving judgment for the taxes toytod for 1878 aud prior years for Blate, city, and county purposes on some prop- erty next to tho Rolling-M(le on’ the North Branch, now claimed to be in the possession of Yrancis A. Ogden. The objoctor’s claim was that tho property was loosed by him from the United States, aud Lunt therefore no taxes could rightly bo, levied upon it, Teatimony was hoard to sustain hls sido of tho caso, Judgo Glover, formerly United Btatos Attor- noy, and-othors testitylng that to the best of thir bellof the title was in the United States, and a copy of what ptirported to ba a lenso from the -Unlted States to Ogden was also submitted. Mr. Adains, Corporation Counsel, had no tostimony with which to offsct thia, and since it fsa fact of couraa Wat United States propdrty cannot be taxod, tho Judge practically gave judgment in favor of objevtor, although no formal cntry has yet boon made. ‘The Corporation Counsol will be delighted to know that . ‘THERE 18 BVIDEXOR tonding strongly to show that the United Statea had no authority to givo any tease of this prop- erty to anybody; that the proporty onght to pay ite legitimate taxes; and that the whole business {s/a cunningly-dovisod schema for the purnoso of getting hold of a Inrge pleco of prop- erty to which there are contendiuy claimants, and exempting it from the payment of any ~ taxes for any purposs = for two centuries, ‘The broporty in question, which Ites on the river north of North ayonue, ‘was owned sumo tlme prior to the firo by Jacoty Binger, In 1803-'00 {t waa oceupled by what was known: as the: Graat-Wostorn Distilling Campany,. the threo owners of which were Mesara, Singor, Bickerdyke, ond Lestor, act ownlngran undivided third. When the company was organized Singer conveyed to his two vart- nera- two-thirds of the property for $40,000, showing that its valua at that time ‘was $60,000. Along fn 1869 the Government solzed the-p 0} erty for non-payment of taxcs to the amount of 69,000. The proporty was put up at sale by the Marshal, in order that the amount duc for taxes and costs inight oe ob- talned, and it was bid off to Joseph Lester, one of the partuers, for $0,600, Before Lester had recelyed a dued from the Marshal, Nov. 5, 180), A DILL WAS FILED DY SINGER in the Clreult Court of this county agatnst Lestor, Edmund Jucsscn, then Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Theodure Swan, and Bicker- dyke, hte other partnur, .to restrain ong sct from. making = out ann delivering and the other svt from receivinga deed to the ,property in question, Nov. 8 the injunction was {ssucd. On the 15th 9 petition was filod in the United Staces Circult Court for a. removal of the cauec to that Court. A writ of certiorari was fasted nnd return served on the Clerk of the Cook County Cireutt Court. On the 17th the cage Was removed to the United States Court, and the defendant filed an answer on the 23a of December. March 1, 1870, the bill was -filod in tho Untted States Court ascasc No. 9,239, No action was had on this at the thneot the fre, and according to the abstract “books, which are the only oxtant records, for all tho papors in the United States Court were burncd up, the case fs still pending, NOW, THE CASE DEING STILL PENDINU, there is no power in the United States to grant, alease to any oue or to soll the aud. = Nothing can be done until it is settled whether thero shall bo delivared_ to Lestor the deed to the property which Col. Juessen was about to déliver when the injunctton was issued, Not- withstanding this, howover, on tho 24th of Fob- ruary of this year TUE FOLLOWING CURIOUS PAYER, a sort of cross betwoon a receipt und leaso, was made out and puton file in the Recorder's oftlce, On page Oli of book of records 606 ts the fol- lowing: United States of America, to Francia A. Ot United Statea Internal Kevonwe Collector's office, First District Iiinois, Chicayo, Feb, 24, 1879, Rec'd of Francia A. Ogden fourteen hundred and fifty dollare a being thuamount of his bid, sald bid being the highest and best bid received by mo forsnincty-nine (00) year Jeaso, with priv- tlege of renewal for Ilke period and on same turms, of all the right, utlo. and possession or claim to possession of the United Btatcs to tho property 10- cated in the City of Chicago, and knotwn as Urent ‘Westorn Dietiiling Co, raperty tn Bheitleld Addl- tion to Chicago. J.D. Harvey, Coll. More particninrly described ss Sub-Lots 14, 34, 83, 84, 35, ard so: much of Bub-Lot 13 as lies reuth of the ling which would be an extension of the north lino of Snb-Lot 24 if uxtended to Ran- hOU atreot, all being jocated in the Subdivision of Joti, of Block 18, fn SheMeld'’s Addition to Chi- enro, Cook County, State of Ulinots, No, 223,125, Recorded May 21, 1879, at 11a, m. 7 It will be seen by this interesting document. tata person by the name of Ogden, who Is supposed to represent Singer, obtained for about $14.50 eae root, for a term of uincty- nino years, and withaprivilege of ronewal, dent. Tae the posscssion of property valued in 1868 at $60,000, which is worth now at leaat $40,000, and for which. other persons stand ready to pay a-rent of at! least 81,100 a year. It ‘will ba scot furthermore that the scheme contemplates the exemption from taxation for o erlod of 103 years of all of this property: Not Ue improved at present, the toxes would not be heavy, but could not be leas than $3) a year, which would amount to $60,000 taken irom ‘the elty, State, aud county. If the County Court in this collateral proceeding: {collateras 80 far ns the title is concerned) sustalns Ogdcn's clalm, be will then havo subject to bis disposal for 183 years property exempt from all tuxes, and for. which. he . is to Pay only $14.00: @ year, and which' ho cau then offer to a aub-lessce, and for which ho could casily flud persons willing to pay him over $1,500 g year, assuring him of a constant Incomu of that amount during bis life and various Hycs after him, ‘ COLLECTOR J D, HARVEY ¢ having signed this lease of the property, a re- porter for Tie Trinvwe called upon wat of fielat yesterday for the purpose of potting his statements of the facta Iu tho case. Nir, Tur. Yey states that the Government had a clan of tile to this property, ou which there was 8’: large accumulation of - taxes,” ‘The parties who held the Huns, Whatever they were, mado av application to buy ft, Sr. lareey vos directed to advertise the intereate of the Government for sale, which he did, ‘fhe sum of $100 was bid for the ttle of tho, overninent. ‘Ihe result of the sale was Feportod to tho Sccretary of the ‘Treasury by the Collector, who recommended that it be not approved. About this time another party bay. fngan adverse titls weut to Washington and represented that the party who Did it off had agreed to divide, and he bud fatted to do so. Therefore he wanted thu sale reopened, After considerable negotiations between all parties couceryed, Collector Harvey was directed to hola ‘the gale open to a certain tine, .which ho did. ‘The — property was fnally.sold for $1,400. After suuic delay this sale Wad approved by the Secretary. The Collector stated tint the title of the Govern. meut wasn’t worth 9 straw, but tt was pur- chased, he thought; to use as ou club over an adyera tlatmant. A person uamed Jake Singer had been attempting to get posscusion of it clandeatinely, and had put the purchasing party toagood deal of expensc. Mr. Francis Ogden wos the purchaser, to Whom the interest of the Governuieus was doally trausferred, +MH, MARVRY'S OFINION ° te shared by others, wha alao bellove that thls lease os sale, or whatever it muy be (for Mr. Haryoy's recollection of tho {ustrament doesn’t appear to Bprce With the iuatruments iteclf), Is simply for the purpose of yivins one individual color of title (0.8 piece ‘of property to which there aro many claimants, qs wmatter of fact, tho property fs banuiug, awaitiny the result of that injunction sult, which should decide 2s to the conflicting clauing Of Lister, Bickordyke, and Singer, Hero sowebody sppeara to bave used the United States for ths purpuso of bolstering up bis Utle, or of acquiring some kind of title, then uslng this County Court suit to assist in careyiug out the purpoge, Sudyo Bauye was in- terrogated yesterday why he bad loaned the name of the United States to support Bir, Ogden in hfs autt, Judge Bangs asi that he knew nothing about ths ttle, and gecmed to Know nothing about tho circumetances, Hla ido was that, insomuch a8 the property was owned hy the Giovernineut ut tho tine whua the taxes became a licu on the land, therefora the Government should defeod the suit; but a9 to the merits of the casu he seemed to know noth- fuz, Lf the United Stayes has avy futoreat in this property, it can wot for {t far more than tho 814.50 a yeat which It ets from Mr, Oden, If it hins no Intoreat {n the property, it shout not. allow ttsolf to be usod to further the ends of private speculate a CROP-REPORTS. ILLINOIS. ‘ Soectat Dievatches to the Tribune. Dwiant, Juno 80.—A decided change for the better {n the crop prospects here. Fine, warm, Renerous rain Saturday. Ground for tho first, time soaked down to the roots of, the corn, She beginsto jump. Tho dark-green leaves glisten in tho aun for the frat time this season, Farmers, thelr sisters, their cousina, and their aunts, atl who have had the blues this season and wanted to “zo West,” now havo changed thelr tune, and éing wo might have been, ote. —!but to stand a drought Lilinots beats the world.’? it !s truly wonderful to observe what a chauge for the bolter a fow favorably days will produce In this great corn country, Macoun, MoDonough Co., Juno 80.—Winter whoat gobd nud will yrofd from fifteen to twent: bushela. Crop better than Jast yenr, Oates will not make two-thirds of a crop. Spriug wheat is poor. Chinch-bugs aro bad und Praathioe dry, Ane cut the crop short. Corn fs doing first-rate, Sistas Three foot high. Pustures and hay short. Jangetvinis, Jersey Co. Juno 90.—Winter wheat ayera; i iiean bushels to tha acre. It ‘hs ny will all go No, 2, und agreat deal No.1 of Inst year’s erode, ie barvest is greater in quantity and better in quality. Oats not much account, Grass half 9 crop. lastures and meadows short. Corn fing; tour feet hich, - Aanmonsg, Coles Co., June U0.—Best crop win- tor wheat since 1801, WWill all bo up this weok in good condition, Will go elghtven bushels, Oats and tinothy will be short. Corn dolvg Gnely. Clean nid tall py. Cuar City, Olay Co,, June 30.—Winter wheat moatly stacked. Crop light; half wha wis lost year. Qnts, flax, pastures, and ineadows all yerysbort. Corn—Best show for many yeara for guod crop, Citantrsrox, Coles Oo., Jung 80,—Woe are in the midst of harvest, Uniyorsal opinion that it Is the best. on over raised inthe county, Ont crop short. Corn now yery promising. Hay crop will be short. Coxgs Statton, Moultric Co., June 80.—Win- ter whent hins filled out to perfeation, Will yield twenty bushels per sero first-class. Oats and flax cut short by drought fully 50 per cont. Corn is doing woll, Plenty of rain now to keop it erowlug. Very clean, Hay will fall short one-half. Evrinaitass, Effineham Co,, Juno 80.—Wintor wheat willyicld ton bushels to the acre, Quality of grain excellent. Oats cut short by dry weather. Never saw corn cleaner, Groat deat fa amoa}}, but will make a good crop. Evian, Jackson Co,, Juno W0.—Wintor whent ton bushels, Very good quality, Stacked. Threshing berun. Wheat opening at 00 cents, Corn doluy yery well, Bunker Hint, Mnconpin Co., June 30.—In the midst of winter what barveat. Weather remarkably fluo, Large portion of the crop be- ing cut with self-bindurs, Wheat in very ood. Large borry and Jovg, full head, Will produce overa large ecction of country bere tienty bushels to tho acre on the average, Corn isdo- ing finely. From present prospects it will be the beat crop of corn we have had for ycars. Oarnoii.ton, Greene Co., June 80,—Wintor wheat mostly put i Will averare cighteen bushola. Bost quality for years, Onte half ctop. Hay short. Corn beat ever known, From threo to five feet high. Danvitug, Il., June 80.—Faormers are all busy barventiniy in this county, Wheat, was jnever better. Corn and oats ara doing flucly, Frult prospects arc rather -poor. ‘Ihe: hardest, in wo have bad this season fell Saturday, Strenving, I, June BO—Lhe corn crop throughant this suction never looked better. ‘Tha late rains having left the ground in good shapa for cultivation, tha farmers boys gotten thelr flelds quite free from weeds. On several farme south of this city bay is being cut, and sumo flelds of rye will be harveste this weok, ‘Iho wheat ts rathershortin growth, but the heads aro well Mlted out. ‘WISCONSIN. \Bpeciat Dispaten to The Tribe, Mapison, Wis, Juno #0.—Reliuble reports from all parts of this county show that every fudication poluts to an sbundant harveat, Winter wheat, barley, aud ryo aro headed out heavily. Spring whent, oats, aud corn are look- ing, atrong snd luxuriant, wille all kinds of vegetablus are jn the beat of condition, ‘The marshea are belny cut and hay cured, Coustd- cruble clover has been cut, Farmers are fu the best of spirits, The weather ia favorable, and everything tends to a bountiful yield of every- tolug in the harvest luc. KANSAS. Spectat Dispatches to The Tribune, Goopuicx, Linu Co,, June 80.—Lieavy raing recently. Wheat all cut. Averages twelyo bushele. Crop of 1878 all gone. Oats short; <halfacrop, Corn fine, Tasseling out. Lont, Barbour Co., June 30.—Harvest le over, Winter wheat hardly worth cutting. Oats an entire failure, Corn is the only crop thut now ives any promise, Ibawatia, Brown Co., dune 30.—Winter wheat mostly cut. Grain plump snd fine, Corn good. Plenty of rain,-—in fact, 8 surplus, NEBRASKA, “ Soeciat Ptspatches to The Tribune. Famnuny, Jefforson Co., June 30.—Crops of all kinds are tn’ aplendid condition, Winter wheat a full crop, aud {is now belng harveatud, Spring grain will yleld two-thirds, Curn could not look better, Osta, June 90.—~Crops dolug fincty, Small gral heading well, Corn A No, 1, Plenty of raln. é Mapiavinty, Dodge Co., Juno 80.-+Wheat ‘on fall plawing thin. On corn-stubble weedy. , We bave the best stand of corn over known, Well advanced, O1iI0, Spectal Dispatches to ‘Ine Trioune. Finptay, Hancock Co, June 80,—Wheat crop good, Juat commenced to cum Will average twenty to twenty-flyo bushels. Neyer saw Wheat better filled. Corn is backward on account ofdronght, Prospects better for,crops than a wmonth azo. Duriancy, Vellance Co. June 90.—This county will be fully up to on nvorsgo {0 all crops excepting corn, which fs uot w good stand. MISSOURL Mpectat Dispatch (o The Tribune. % APPLBTON Crtr, Bates Co., Juuc 80.—Winter wheat Jn the shock, Well headed, yBerry full. ‘Thu on ground, Haylug too much rain for wheat and corn, ‘ INDIANA. Svectat Diapatcn to The Tribune, Fort Warng, Allon Co., Juno 80,— Wheat looking yery fine, Commence cutting this week, Oats far, Corn two-thirds of a crop, ond backward, 1oWaA. Recetas Dispatch to The Tribune. 80 City, Bac Co., June B0—~All crops are now very promising, Corn is an excellent stand aud yory £ bugs yete ry forward. No grasshoppora or ——. MINNESOTA. Aneclal Ptepaten to Tas Tribune, : ay So yeaebod Co., Juus 80,—Drought aa injured wheat considerably, - barisy growing rapidly. Corn’ move Bote a NEW CORPORATIONS, Speciat Dispatcn (0 The Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, Il, June 3—Articies of ins corporation have been fled with the Secro of State by the Atlas Club, of Charteston, » Coles County, Object: Mutual entertain. ment and discussion of moral, political, ang sci. entific subjects, and to purchaso aud hold yo. freshinents for the use of the members." Afticles of incorporation were aleo filed by the Chicago & Strawo Hallway, Tho articles provide for the construction of a rallway com- menclug at the City of Chicago and running throug the Counties of Will aud Kankakee to Borawiy Livingston county The amount of capital atock 1s $700,000. ‘Tne {ncarporatora ure digorge J. Dunlap and Perry 11. Bmith, of Chi- eavoy Robert Andrews, of ‘Toledv, 0.; ond Willlam Reddick, of Ottawa, who aro also the first Board of Directors, * Articles of Incorporation were filed by the Jacksonville Southeastern Raliway Conipany, which proposes to construct 8 railway beginolng at Jacksonville, und running southeast 0, tralia, through the Countlesof Morgan, tan, Macoupin, Montgomery, Bond, ton, and Manon. princlosl office is at Jackson- ville, and.the capital stock ts $3,000,000, ‘The {ucorporatots and olficets of the Company are as follows, all of Jacksonville: Prealdent—Wiilawn D, Mook.” Secretary and ‘Tres@urer—Marshal B. Ayres. DuvclorsAuguatus E, dyres, Edward 8, Greeas THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY J ULY 1. {872—TWELVE PAGES. Jeaf, Tesac L, Morrison, Marcus Hook, John A. A ‘Tho Auditor to-day registered $184,500 ro- funding bonds of the City of Jacksonville, bearlug 7 por cont intereat. ‘They are inset te take up 10 por cent wator bonds and ald bonds fsaued to the P., P. & J, Rattrond. The London & Lancashiro Vire-Insuranca Company, of Liverpou!, England, has been ads mitted to do busincas inthis State; capital, $750,000, The principal office of the Western Department ia at Chicago. CASUALTIES. THE BALTIMORE CYCLONE. Dispatch to Cineinnatt Enqutrer. Banttuons, Md., Juno 28.—< terrific cyclone Awopt over the elty this afternoon, and, though of only afew minutes! duration, caused great destruction to proporty, and It is expected lator reports from the Chesapeake Bay will show humerous wrooksand serious loss of life. ‘There wero two distinct atorme, Ona gathered in the southwest, and came sweelng on, moving moro rapidly than that from the northwest, A vivid flash of forked lightning, followed bya terrille peal of thunder, aud the rain came down in torrents. ‘The wind tnereased in fury. ‘The water was blown from the roof in sheets. ‘The central part of tha city was deluged in a few minutes, The fight In thefulr between the rival storins was intense and fuflous, That from the southwest proyod the stronger, Lfrolled up the kreat tnass Liat was aweoping froin the north- ‘weat und drove tt back. While the struggle for supromacy continued, the wind whirled anit twioted and fald hold of bullies aa if possessed with giant hands, Mutldings were unroofed ta an fostant, and nuge masses of tin and immonse timbers wont flying through the aif. Asan itlustration’ of the atarth it may be stated thata huge roof, seventy by forty-five Ieot, carried up directly above the building ton hight of filty feet, was torn to ploces and scat- tered in.alldirectlons, It was not the mero tin coveriygy that was lifted, but the entire room- tmbera ond of, A portion of it was dropped on tha strect, consisting of part of the tin sheoting and a aumber of the immenne tlinbers, Another portion was carried to the cast and thrown against the side of Hopple's coffes- browning cptalitiabin ents which ‘fronta on Swan street. Other porffons were ecattcred on the roola ef adlacont buildings, knocking down chimuoys, anil puustratine the roofs as they fell. On Frederick and Lombard the root covert tho itonense building was torn olf and acatteres like chal fn all directions. Along Pratt ani Light streets the destructlvencss was vory sovere, ‘The roofs were taken off Nos, 02, G4, and O8 Light strect, nud distributed It alone the street. A Jaro number of other houses wore unroofei, aud scarcely a building cacaped injury wong Light street. South Gay street suifered cunaldurably, o6 did also Second und Frederick streots. No correct cstimate can bo mada at present of tho dainagc. ‘Ihe streets where the destruction took place are crowded with citizens, Police are protecting the exposed. property, TORRIBLE MISHAP. Apeciat Dimatch (0 The Tribune. Canturvinis, l,, Juno 30.—A fatal accident occurred near Shipman, IL, ta this couaty, to- day to John O’Nell, a prominent farmer. While driving his wazou to town his horses became frightoned and ran. away, throwing hiut* opt ot the wagon, Ashe fell he caught ove foot in tho wheel, and his leg was torn from his body. te was terribly brulacd and mangled. He lived but a few minutes aftor he was found, Io was formerly in the employ ot the Chicaza & Alton Rallroad for a numbor ot years, and was well known to railroad men.” Kvroxuk, In., Juno 80.—Atiguat King, anrom- fuent cltizen of Farmington, Ia., was thrown from a bucgy in a runaway accident yesterday and reculyed injuries from the “effect of which he died this morning. Ho was thrown eeolea a tonce and the end of a rail driven into cad, ‘ DROWNED. Svsctat Mspatch to Tha Tribune. Bontrnaton, La., Juno 80.—Two young men named R. Foster and Wiliam Howard, aged re- spectively 20 and 16, were drowned in Bkurk River, about three mites south of Danvilic, yea- terday evening while bathing, Special Dievatch to The: Tribune, ‘ Gnranp Ravins, Mich. June 30,—George, an 8-yeut-old sou of J, Edward Earle, a prominent’ attorney of this city, full Into the river: while fehing hore to-day, and was drowned. Hls body Was soon recovured but not quick euough to re- suscitate him. SMOTITERED TO DEAT. Spectal Dispatch to Tne Tribune, Gnanp Rarins, Mich, Juue 30.—Frank My- ors, Whoat buyer for the firm of ' Volght, Kusterer & Co,, of tho Star Flouring Mills of this city, fell into o Jarge bin of corn in toe mills while tryhyr'to remove an obstruction at the bottom tn the hopner, and was suffocated to death. Tis body was recovered, He leaves o wife and three cblldren. WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE, Brecial Dienaich to The Tribune, Cunan Rarivs, Iu, June 80.—A hand-car, near Vinton, yesterday was thrown from the track by running over a dog, and four persons procipitated through a bridge twenty {cet to the ground below. One of the party, & woman, Is thoucht to be fatally injured. POWDER EXPLOSION. ee Norra Apaus, Mass, Juno 30.—Tho Giant Powder Magazinc, at Mowbray's Nitro-Glyce- rino Works, exploded thin afternoon, Jnck Pieree nud William Long, workmen, were blown toatoms, Adjoining buildings wero shattered. FATAL CARRIAGE ACCIDENT. Bosron, June 80,—The nephew of Gen, Sherl- dav, ago 8 years, was killed. thts alternoon at. South Natick by bemg thrown from a cai the horses having taken freight, relaes, ACCIDENT TO BANCROFT, ; New Yous, June 30,—-A Newport (It. 1.) die patch says that Bancroft, the historian, was in- juced yeuterday by being thrown from hia horse, —— LOUISIANA The Debt Question In the Constitutfonal Convention, New Onteans, June 80—The Convention constdered the reports of the Committcs on State Debt. The majority report makes the deht os it exists the Jat of January, 1870, $3,- 164,913, and provides for bonds payable in thirty years, bearing 4 por cent Interest, which shall bo exchanged for conaolidaved bunds on or before Jan. 1, 1883, ‘The minority report provides that the princl- pal of the consolidated bonds issued by the tate is dectarcil to ba 8 valid obligation, aud shall romain Inviolate; that interest be pald st 8B per cent for five years from the lst of Janua- my 1880, aud 4 percent thereafter, The annual tive nud a balf mill tax to pay the Interest is re- duced to threo milfs, aud the coupon of the consolidated bonds faillng Que on the Ist of January, 1850, remitted, und any Intercet taxes collucted to ‘muct suld coupons transferred to the acconnt of the guneral fund to defray tho expanses of the State Goveraisent, ‘Thero was an amendment offered to oxtend the 3 per cont interest to tun yoara in place of five Years, which was votod down—yvas, 49; DaVA, . he minority report was rejected—yeas, 47; 6,83. ‘The majority report was also reject- ed-—yens, 40; nays, 8! ‘Tho yote by which the minority report was rojected was reconsidercd. A substitute was offered to lssuo new bonds of the denomination of $5, 810, 820, $50, $100, 8500, and $1,000, for which at 7 conte on the doflar consolidated bonds could be exchanged, with 4 per cent coupons tached tu the new bonds. Anothor aimeuduiont to the substitute reduces the amount to 50 per cant, instead of 75, An amendiwent was also offered to the orig- {nal ordinance oliered the minority, the priu- cipal being not reduced, making the interost 2 por cent for lye years, 3 per cent for ten years, wud 4 per cent thereafter, ‘Yo this amendment Buother was accepted providing thas the holders of consaiidated bonds by aurrenderii thelr bouda should receive new bonds for 75 cunts on ‘Who face yaluy, bearing 4 per ceut iuterast, the fang Tecelvable for all taxes fur the interest fomndlng action, the Convention adjourned tit! UBEL SUIT. Loviertuny, Ky,; Mies 80.—Bpectale fp the Courter-Journal trom Flemingsburg say: The deposition of Tudgo Andrews in the Mbel suit of Thomas 3 Green againat Judge Thomas ¥, Ilargis, boariug upon the question of the date of defendant's law license, occupied several days’ tline, and Alled over 100 pages, Jy the Ulrect exanituotion Judge Audrtuws -awore that bo slzued the Heense tn August, but'st the close he madg- am statement that was made a part of bie dvpoaition, thet 4, Vin the bead might bavo been In February instead of Su Auguats that he (Andrews) signed {t, but that ho was positive that Judge Apperson did not sign It unt!l Auguat. Judue Androws was rewarded as the atrongost witness fur the prosecution, thouh he has here- tofare refused to apeak. Judo Apperson ia dead, but there are a number of living witnosses to the tine and act of bis slgning. Ilargis fs the newly-olectad auccessur of the aasags(nated Judge Eliott, of the Court of Appenis, aud te charged by Green, editor of the Maysville Fagie, With antedating his Iconsc to make blm ‘eligible for Circuft Judge in Auguat, 1874. —<—<— CANADA. Reported Indian Rald=Proposed Orange- mens Colobration=Tho Fortheoming tan. Ian Reception, Soectat Pepatad to The THbune, Orrawa, Ont., June 80,~The report of a row amongst the Indians ot Battleford fs suthenti- cated, as intollicence to that effect has been re- culved at the Department of tho Interlor, Par tlenlars have not yet transpired. An order has heen seut for the purchaso of cattle In the Northwest in ordor to eupply tho starving red mon with food, A meeting of the Priyy Coun- cf! 1s In progress to-night in relation to the In- dian troubles in the Nortliwest, Bpertat Dispatch t9 Tie Triaune, Orrawa, Ont., June 00.—It is reported here thatthe Indians In the yjetnity of Battleford had tanaacked the reaidenca of Ligut-Goy. Lalrd and carried off ali tue provisiona at the Govern. meut attpost. Inquiries made at the Depart tncnt of the Interior fail to elicit any definite information, bus itis -belicved that aome dilll- culty,hus taken place, as uo telegraphic com- munication hea beon had with Hattleford sluce the 4th of tho present month, at which tino the Indians were Ina state of dissatisfaction, many of them being on the verge of atarvation, Tho Orangemen of the Dominion intend hold. ing a wonster proccesion tu Ottawa on duly 23, in honor of Ue triennial mceting of the Orange Grand Counell, An address will bo presented to Mr, McKenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, who three years ago was created Grand Sov- orvign of the Orangomen of the untyersa. It is underatood that Mr. Bowall will bo In the Nerthweat some time in July in connection with departmental bualuess, but whether be will be able tu return In time to tecelve theas honors and preside over the deliberations of the Coun- cit in’ person, by virtue of lis office, is not known, it 4s reported on good authority that Mr, Sand- ford Fleming, Engineer-ln-Chief of the Canada, Vaelfic Rallway, will sall for England carly io duly. ‘The geuerat (mpresstou E that the ob- ject of his journcy Isto assist the members of the Government in their endeavors to float their Pacific Rattway scheme. i Swecial Dispatch (9 The Tribune. Toronto, June 8).—Thero ts rreat danger of asplit in the Enanlnn reception matter. One party, headed by Ald. Tiper, dealres to have the regulation processiou, with banda, flreworks, torches, ete., while the other party, who include tue Hanlan Club, desire to charter steamors to Ro out to meet the cliampion at Lewiston, and on landing hero to take him direct to the Adelaide strect rink, und there havo a recep- tion, ‘This latter plau would avold any nacos- alty fora public subscription to defray oxponsca BAM rol bring grist to the Ilanjon homestead THE JUNKER. OUTRAGE. Yeaterday'’s Developments, Charles Junker, the German tailor so sorl- ously assaulted carly Sunday morning by five young men in the West Chicago avenue police district, was yesterday reported In a slightly improvedcondition, Sunday hosuffered terribly with couvulstons, haying had at loust one hun- dred during the day, and twenty-five in one hour. During the night achange for the better took place, ond yesterday the patient was rational, though suffering severely from lotense pain, and the consequent nerve. ous twitchings, He thiuks he will be. able, if he recovers, to {uentify all of his assalle! dealt bim the: ants, and esoecially the one who severest blows. “He thinks the fellow was akined with brasa-kauckles, but his wife [a con filent thut tt wos a -slung-shot . ‘Lhe atory! of the alfatr as gitancd Sunday wis nearly correct. Junker has no familly save ndauuhter of 14 yvars. Hs wife, a bard-work- eA fudustrious Irish woman, and himself saved. $2,600, and Were paying for sous good nieces of property when the State Savluee Lnstitution broke, ond left them peuniless. ‘The mover in- vested in property was also fost, oa they were Unable to meet the paymenta when they becamoa ue. ‘The prigoners, Pater Ifeft, Chartes Lnion- Aor, Frank Etterwind, and Henry Ludwie, are held without batt until to-day. ‘The fith mem- bar of the- party, Fred Height, or Hellen, has undoubtedly left the city, und the potico let thempelves out by blaming ‘Ina Trmune for publishing what wat a matter of nows. ‘Their Mdolence Is, however, the, real cause of his esc, They knew hte residence, and might casily have taken him had they been half sharp. Yesterday morning Height went to work as usual in the olliee of Rathbouo & Co., flaur Inspectors, on Washington street, near the Board of ‘Trade, ond two hours later his father came to see him, Hoe took of his overalls, and brushed up his clothing, and then disappeared. For some hours the police wore hanging about the store, fund. yet they did not catch bin, However, it is probable that the police tave thea mont culpable of the assailants in Etterwind anil Ladeudorff, One of the witnesses, August. Ebrharat, will testify that he, upon sestne Ettorwiod with a befck fy hand following the party home, asked him what he was about do- dug, and recelyed for a reply some words to the offect that the van bad It in for Charlie, the tailor, He advised him not to make any nasault, but a few moments latcr the brick wos thrown and narrowly missed Junker. Ettor- wind then atarted to ruo, und Junker turned to pursus him. ‘Thereupon Ladendorif and young Height ran after him, pursued by Mrs. Jun- ker, who was in turn followed by Ehr hardt aud Kottke, another of tho wilnessus, Ail ugree that the two moutfoned Were the ones who first knocked the tallor senseless, and the others upon coming up kicked bim about the chest, injuring him 50 seversly that he has apit quantities of blood since. Stra, Junker ts positive that Ladendorif is the one who did the most serious fujury, aud save her husband will be able to identify him enally. ROBERT COLLYER. Ile Letter Accopting tho Pulplt of the Now York Ohburch, : Apecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Nuw Youx, June 3.—Tho following lettor from Robert Collyer waa read yesterday at the morning service of the Church of the Messlah; Trustess of the Church of tha Messiah, New York—UenttLennn: Your favor of tho th of June, sontalntng the ido my O serve you, Teun say tation, While Tatlil feo} that the Worth af qwy ministry among you must reat with God, and in the generous ‘co-operation of thoww about mo, 1 cannot out belleve toat a man whose Hfe fe stil in tho main before hin woult serve you better than J can, and Leald thle to you Frankly, You have not thought xo. We must leave this now to tme and the great Providence in whose hands wo all rest. I bope to begin my work among you on the rat Sunday in October at the latest, and with pure regard, yours, ‘Rousut CoLtren. Cuicaua, Juno 20, 2870, : ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youx, Juno 80.—Arrivea, stoamabipa, Ethiopia, from Glasgow, and Denmark, from London. Fartusn Point, June SQ~Artived, steamer Dowinion, from Liverpool. . Lonnon, June 3.—fteamers Macedonis and W. A. Schalton, from New York, British Em- pire, from I’hilsdulphia, wud Parthia, from Bos- ton, have arrived out. 2 Gasaow, Juno 80.—Arrived, State of Penn- aylvanta, from New York, Quangg, Juno 80.—Stesmabip Coling, ashore ay Cape Charles, duated yesterday, ies BeseinsieN Aaa SUICIDE. , Baseiat Dispatch to TM'Tribune, Detroit, Mich. Juve 30—Wilsou Miller, a young man, formerly a tiurse a¢ Harper Howpstal but discharged for drankennegs, took strych- nine this morning, went home, and told ble wife, lay down on the bed, and ahortly expired fu groat agony. Poverty and discouraguinunt ‘Was the cause. necial Pnapatch to Ths Trihuste, Gnano arias, Mich., June 3@.—Anterne Erickson, a mechante, luduced by whisky and domestic ditcultte, cut bis throat in thia clt, yesterday, but failed to dle, a8 belp wag culle in too eaon, and he fs likely ta live. W, J. Mareball, of Hoaiihy & traveling sales~ wan for Attorbory do Us id of the Bellaire 0 Goblet ju bis roons ty 7 morning, nnd wan found dent this noon, He left lotters for his frionda in Boston and ble father and family in Bradford, N. Hf, and care. ful directions os to what todo with his effects, He bad been on a spre: co his arrival here on Wednesday last, and tls death was the result, of romorae and a feeling that his lifo bad been alailure. Ho was about 80 years old. Dupugue, la., June 8—A special to the Du- buque J/era’d says: A young man named Bat- ainger, living two mites eant of Osterdock, com- mitted sutcide on Sunday afternoon by hanging himeelf in hia fathor’s bare. He was 25 years old, aud was in an {nsane asylum somo years ee —— THE HULL CASE. The Man Who Was Willing to Swear Dr, Hull's Lite Away—Uox's Dofense to Be In, sanity. Neo York Run, June 2, Superintendent Walling was visited In his office yesterday, aut was asked to reveal the name of the person who was eald to hare of- fered to tustify that Dr, Walt tatked with bita about killing hig wife, HHodeclinod to reveal tho name at first, but he at length sent tor Dy- tective Lyon, who produced the following note: June 4.—Detective Hatly Lyon—Dean Bin; J epent bout threo hours on the Howery to-day, looking for you, but could not succeed in finding you. I have something of importance to com inunteste to you concerning the Hull murder, Will baat 4 Delancey strect, Salem, at 0p, m, Yours, D. Atcurt Porvt. “That's the namo,” eakd the Superintendent, “SD, Alcott Purdy.’ He was convicted of re- moving goods ‘from s house near Harlem and telling them on the Bowery. [Te was sont to Ming Sing. If | hadn't given you this, the prese would come out with the announceinent that the police consptred to bang De. Hutt, Purdy was brought before the Coroner. I saw bin, bnt did not talk with him. The story that he told was that ho was recently out of Sing Sing. ite bad no work. Anxious to do something, hw went up to the Grand Central Depot tn ses Mr, Tousey, who has something to do with cou- victs after thelr roluase, After gofnj to the da- pot he went to Reservoir square and gat ona bench. He talked with a man, und told bimwhat aud who he was. They had several cun- versations, nud, taaliys the mat asked him if he would do a job, If be could vs well paid, and. there would be no danger of detection. The ex- convict refused the job, ‘The man that mado the proposition to him said that his uame was Ha. Tras asked to talle with bim, and I said that T took no stock in him at all, I thought that ho wag lying, 1 think so now," From the Police Cuntrat office the reporter went to the Salem loaging-house, 4 Delancey street, and inquired for D. Alcott Purdy. ‘the man in charge walked to a table without a cloth, where four young men were eating o fru- gal supper. Ho ‘spoke tu one of them, who came forward, Ho wasn medium-sized young man, neatly dreased. $s face was that of shrewd young man, “Are you fram Mr. Lyon?” was the firat question, The visitor sald that he bad como from Mr, Lyon, aud that he was a reporter, Purdy started, How did you find met” he seked, and the ro orter told him. “Did Walltuy give me away?’ he said.“ AVell, T dlan’e think they would do that, | What did Walling tell you!” aud on belng told what the reporter had learned at the Polica Central Ollice, he added: ‘+ He didn't give it to you straight.” ‘The reporter askod fora straight story. “No. 1 gucss 1 won't talk. I don't want any more notoriety. I suust gat away from here to-morrow morning carly. I didn't want the name to get out; that’s the most I cared for. I told fen: if J went on the stund 1 wanted to fo under the oll name that I was sent upun- der. The only one that kicked against that was District-Attorney Hollins, Ue said that 1f 1 went on tho stand tt must be-—~'? ‘The young man stuppedabruptly. “I suppose you'll publiah every word of thls, I must be varatul what I say. No, ‘I won't say any more, You've got Wallting’s version of the thing. Uso that. You ave there's so many misstatements, Look at- what Willams said. Now, Willintns never spoke tu me. He came up when 1 was sitting bebind the Coroner's chatr, und Wwoked me over. Then Lyon whispered to him and polated to me, as{f to say, ‘That's sthe man?" Willams know who DT wos fast enough, I tell you,” ho continued, ‘there was etty stron circumstantial evidence agalust, br. Mull, My evidence would lave just com- pleted the chain. You remember when Dr. Hall vwas onthe stand, ly was asked if he talked: with any one on businoss in the Park, and he sald he couldn't remember. lio didn’t doy it. ‘That's when I was there to Identify hfin.”* Purdy refused to say austin more, excopt that the Information obtained by the reporter ‘Was not correct. “T gueys Walling gave you what he knew {bat Lyon wouldn't. Fora ily caper he's pret- ty square.” And thereupon Mr. D, Alcott Pus- dy said coud-night. . New York Herald, June™, After the ‘{uterview Mr. ¥. F. Howe showed the reporter a copy ofa retainer from Cox to detend him, on which Cox had made his mark, and which a Comufsstoner of Deeds had wit- nessed. {n roply tu en inquiry os to what the probable ne of defense would be, Mr. Howe said that he had great double of the man’s sanity; that his condact both before and after the death of Mra. Hull was indicative of a mind diseased. He sald that he had had along conyersation with Cox, nnd was convinced that he had never contemplated the killing of Mrs, Hull; that his purpose was only robbery. Ile did not believe that tha prosecution coutd give the legal proof that was uecussary to prove that Mra. Hull died at tha bauds of Cox, “I rely, with some confidence,” sald Mr. Howe, “io the case of the Reg. vs Heywood, tried at the Liverpool Summer Assizes tn 1589, aud re- ported in the Loudoun Lancet of Bep' . 1839, atpage 896, ft will bo seen that some of the doctors attributed thy death to auffovation, oth- ers to apoplexy; and in the case of Mra. Hult the cause of death is equally uncertain, In medical Auriépeinisaie there {8 not, perhaps, an instance fy which there are fewer medical data upon which to base an opjulon than in case of alleged death from auffocation. Dr, Liman, of Verify, & moat eminent authority, says thut af- ter the cxrumination of numerous cases ho came to the conclusion that there ts scarculy ever any auatomical sppearauce in any of the or: ans Which can be considered as characteristic of feath by suffocation; wud there are plenty of medical authoritios to show thatthe post-mnor temexamination of Mrs, Hatldoes not positively fix the cause of her death. In uke first placa, the heart of the deceased, the condition of the brain, the appearauce and condition of the lungs, 83 medical authorities show, were pertectly consistent with other caused of death than that attrivuted by the Deputy- Corouer in this case, Deaths trom aspliyx] fosniiysis algnifying a state of lfolesaness {n- luce by the stoppare of resplration which slavkens wnd Gaally stops the action of the heart und causes a completo arrevt of circulation) wro common from other causes than that testified to by Dr, McWhiunte us ue cates Of ‘tho death of Mra, Hulk In the casa of Quvsn va. Sanders, tried at Cheater (Englund), Lent Aasizce, iu 1854, it was oven Ob trial that death mht have buen the It of azcitoment and not at Injuries.” Returping to the Insanity theory, Mr. Howe sald that he stould be able to show that Cor, during his service ip the army, sutfered yer aorfoualy from sunatroke and thit be haul never fecovered from the effects thervol. ‘There wus no doubt thut he micht be found gullty of robbery and possibly of murder in the second degree, but tere was not thy slightest botief in his (the counsel's) mind that any Jury would tind Cor cuilty of murder in the firutdeeres. He sald he mide that statement fn perfect good falth und after a very careful study of all the facta in the case. He bal al- ready arranged to plice on the stand sou ein}- nent medival experts, and he thought they would be uble to vecount tor Mra, Mulls death otherwise ¢hau ut tue hunds of Co See SUDDEN DEATH, Spacial Dlawateh to Tha Tribune, Buniixaton, Ia, June 80,—George Maur, a German, 33 yuars of age, full dead of bourt-dls- caso yeaterday cveniug, de and a companion had been out Hehing all day, and returned about half-past 6 iu the gyening, and fell down in the yard of big employer's house, whore be uoarded. et FINANCIAL. Special Dispatch to The Trigune, Naw Onceans, La, June 30—The Loulslana Bayings Bank suspended paymont to-day, It is alleged, for the purpose of liquidation. GaLvaston, Juus W—A News a1 Antonia gays the Michael Brothers, ne deulera,. closed to-day, $70,000, a PRICE OF NAILS, Wanatrsa, W. V., June 30,—At a meoting of {he nail mauufacturors, held here this afternoon, the price of natls waa adyauced to $3.10, card squtvabent to an adyance of ton cents por Present card. ASl Nee York Sus, June 29, A ett hasbeen widely circulated and largely credited in oowspapor quarters Lo the effect that Mra, Conkling, wile of Souator Conkling, bad uted a sult for divorce, We fool authonzed to say that the story Js uo- _____BADWAY'S REMEDIES. FR. FR. FR. 5 a Stroig Testimony from Hon, Georae stare the Power of Railway's Ready Reliet ina Caso of Sciatic Rheumatism, qualificdly false; that !¢ Is a malicious fiction from beginning to end; that ft containa no truth, nor any semblance of truth. ‘The publicity elvan to the srandal justifies the publication of tho fact that it ts utterly uutrue. WATTERSON AND CONKLING. A Homewhat Versonal Matter, Lmireiiia Courier-Journal, June 30. ‘The Washington cgrrespondency of the Cin- cinpatl Enquirer contained on last Friday tho followings; «1+ Senator Conkiing's frlenda give the following as areisun why the Courter-Journal has ao bitterly Aseatied him: **When Watterson wag in Washing- ton during the Electoral exeltement it was known that Conuling bad never declared, nor woult ho, that Hayes was entit'et to Louisiana's Electoral yote, Watterson, it in alleged, wanted to cultivate Conkling, #008 to Ret bis support, ina tacit way, In'Tildon's interest. He invited Conkling to dine with him. ‘Tho curled Isperion sent his regrets, ‘The invitation was thrice repeated, and thrice ite- clined. At lant Watterson clated a good deal under this treatment, when he wrote a note: sekto Conkifag bow It waa that Yo £0 fisquently declined No. 3 Van Rees PLacw, New York, Dn. Ranwars With mo your Relief has worked won: ders. ror the lant three years] have had Yteqaont ang severn attacks of aciaticn, sometining ettendiag from, thelumbarrealons to my ankles, and op times 14 both 4 Jower linha, Daring tho me { have been thut afffetod, Thars 4 tried almost all the remedies reemamended by wise 4 pirAnnd fools, hoping to ad reliefs but all proved: to Tbayo tried varfons ktna of bsths, manipulations, outward applications of iiniments too nomerons ta mention, and prescriptions of the mont emfagnt payule clans, all of which falled to mivesah relter, Last September, at the urgeat fequast of a friend (who hat heen amtcted as myaei. I was induced to try. your remedy. L was then natcriog fearfully with ong ofmy old tume. Tomy anzppee and appl cation Rave mo case, he. ft ria affected. leaving the itm? his hospitality, and at tho eame timer accepted | created by ths Rellete. dure enore timo ti others. Conkilng replied in 8 note: **f do got rely away, nithough Lave alight period! know you. I havo neither the time nor theda- | SUPA yun and Yee quite matter @ clinatinn to eat your dinners or make your ac- RADWAL'S, READY HELIRE ta my. ts e quaintance, ' travel without a Bottle to my valise, ‘This was an amplification, with details of a | Yourstruly, 43 , OBY, STARR report which, as it appeared in the Clucinnat! Gazette, had been promptly contradicted by the Courier-Journal, without obtatniug, howeycr, correction at the hands of the Gaz¢tte. Upon its reproduction by the Enquirer the following tete- gram was dispatched to {tg Washington corre- spondent; ie Courunit-Jounxat Orrics, June 28, 1879.—Cor- respondent Cinciunalt Enyuirer, Washiugton, D, C.2 Will you oblige me with the authorship of the atatement respecting myself sent hy you tothe Anquirer ? By Henny Wattsnsox. ‘To this tho followhig was returued: RHEUMATISM, ‘ ~ NEURALGTA, : DIPITITERIA aes INRUUBNZA, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing . ~ RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY’S BEADY RELIEF, For hdsasche, whother alek or nervous: rheumiatlen.. Wanmrxarox, Junge 20, 1870 —Henry Watter« | tunibauy, patie and wenknows in the back, wpine orks - | ton, Courier-Journal s Urlan W, Painter, corre: a Yalne a he rer Fouriay, awellings of the spondent Pailadelobja Zaguirer. “Chis informa:‘on sbuwe arn and palo for private, not public we.” Trust sou will so | inUy ti laiee aud frowhites, Hadway'e Heady oe trent tt W. G. Machine, ate cone and te conous ae Immediately upon the receipt of thls the fol- lowing was sent:, 3 Counixn-Jocnmat Orrict, Jane 29, Uriah HH. Panter, Correspondent Phitadelphia Inquirer, Washington, DD. C.i Will you oblice me with your reaped for the statement respect. ing Mr. Conkligg ‘and mysclf which Is cecdited to your, Henny Wattouson, © To this the following response was malo: Wasutsatox, D. C., June 20, 18i0.—Jienry Watterson, Luniaritte: Cortalnly, if you make a, deposition it ts nut so. vu! Hi. Pasren, On régetving this the following was sent. Cocuien-Jounxat Ovrics. June 20, 1870.— Uriah H, Painter, Carrcspondent PMoseiphia Inquire, Warhington, D. C.s Thave made a cours feowa deinand for the authorship of a tevort in- tended to tnjure me and extenstvely circalated by you. The report iteelt iq tnfasnons and usfyunded. { you have tabricated {tout of whole cloth, you are ascoundrol. If you have received st {rom Mr, Cankling, he isthe scoundrel. In olther cove T hare nothing lett mo but to denounce ft and its euthor, leaving you to work out the Fespomelouey: for so thameless a transaction as may anit whatap- peare to be your trrespoualole ctiaracter. Hesny Watrensox, fora few days eltuct HADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WoustTarsa’ ' ‘In from Oue to Twenty Minutes NOT-ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement need =! any one Suffer with Pain. BADWAY'S READY RELI CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. ‘It was the fretand ts tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘ Th 3 tho most excructatt ins, ale Taree aden sat curen Coumeatons wwheencr of 1879,— a THE SPINNERS’ STRIKE, Fatt Riven, Mass, June 80> Many of the boys who took the places of the, striking epin- ners to-day have signed the backs of the Bpin- ” ners’ Union, The A. Durfea‘ and Tecumsoh | {he'ykinc stomach: Howels oF ottsr giunds oF orwean i Mills arc reported closed. I¢jta sald thut 3,000 | by one application, 4" operatlyes came out of the Slerchants’ Mills for want of filling. The,spinners are holding a se- eret meeting. The mill offirers say they will not surrender to the strikers, and clalin that the situation to-day !s mora favorable. . EXCURSIONISTS, In from One to Twenty Minutes. : = No matter how violent or excruciating te Fain, they Rheumatic Bed-ridden, Inorin, Crip ‘Neuraigic, or prostrated with discase may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF: epectat Dunepeh 10 ae arobne “WILL ; Tennra Havre, Ind., Junc 30.—This forenoon , an excursion party of gralo-dealers, numbering AFF ORD INSTANT. EASE, about 400 persons, left here for a trip to Toledo, Sater nt und to He in Chicago on Wednesday, ‘hey aro | Inflammation of the Kidneys, i ‘ from all points along the railroads connecting Inflammation of the Dindder, » “here, and arc all prominent business men, The | jngammation of the bowels, J eal my + i & Chicago Railroad. Free to all invited. ) Soro Throat, Difficult Breathing, i Palpitatiou of the Heart. DETROIT IMPROVEMENTS, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Boectal Divatch to The Tribune, Catarrh, Influenza, Deraorr, Mich. Juue 30.—The Board of Esti- Headsehe, Toothach 4 inates to-nieht, by a vote of 25105, approved | Headache, toothache, the resolution of the Common Counell yoting | Neurulgia, Rheumatism, Honds to the amount of $200,000 for the pur- | Cold Chills, Agno Chills, Chilhlains, and Frost Bites build a new Aentral market costing $75,000. Public sentimurte 1s overwhelmingiy fu favor of these acheines, but it fs rumored that thetr op- Fonunty will apply to the courts for au injung- tion, chase of ret for a city park; alsy voted to ‘The application of the Teady Teltef to the part ct pares where the pain or digteutty axiate wil afford casa ‘Vhirty to sixty drops tn halfatumbler of water will Ina few mivutes cure Cramps, Sparms, Sour stomacli, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dy enterys, BALTIMGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Palns. F Haurant Ine —00.—URer Sarruke Saket mvt HP MING” a tow gran in eat atl, and G@%e off; very best, 85.00G5, 3745: reveal knees 01 Ss first quality. $4,000.87; medium, $3.124@ Fea beatrti Prencliatdy‘Gr Buttere aa 6 sine U8; ordinary, $4.00; most sales, $4.00@5.00, Receipts, 2,571: sales, 1,72 Swine—Trade (alr at ‘yc ailvance; quotations, 3, 00@4.75. Recvipte, 0249, Sizer ayn Lamne—Reccipta, 11,753; sheep, $9,504.25; lainbe, $4 O15, 50. es FEMININE NOTES, Young man, in beginning 9 courtship, be suro you don't write, and then go abead. Tho youve girl who craduates fn four Inn- guages and sixteen founces is now balun; beard from. Mra, Jones says ber busband will vever be struck by lighting, becausc ne always gets ip- eulate, The little girl looks forward to the time when she can “do up” her halr like a Indy, a8 a period of truc bair-piuness. A husband in this town calls his wife " Diselp- line." Queer enough, too, os ho {5 uuable to maintatu her.— Toledo Commercial. ‘Mistress: “Uridget, didu’t you near me call?” Bridget: “Yts, mum; but ye towld me the other day alver to answer yo back~and I didn't.” “No girl gets along well without a mother,” gave amoral oxchange, Thia may be trae; but hercabouts girls work harder to get mothers-In- law than they do ta get mothers,—2zchange, A pretty gicl graduate of Philadelptiia, who road o thrilling vesay, “How to got slong in Wife," when she graduated Inst summer, ts iret- ting along nobly, Sheis now the mother of FEVER AND AGUE; FRVRR AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. ‘There ta” Noto remedial agent in thls world that will care, Fever And Ague, and al} ollier Malarious, Ilfous, Searict, Axpold, Yeniow, and other Fevers (aided py Radway Plis, 20 quickly us RADWAY'S KBADSY” RELIEF. Fitty cents per bottle, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY OR CONTAGIOI TRE IT SEATED IN THR : Lungs or Stow: Skin or Bones, Viesh or Cite CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS, Chrovie Rheumatlom, Scrofula, Glendaler Swelling, Uscking Dry Cough, Carceroua Agectlaus. Byphltttla. plaints, Divedingg of the Lungs. Dyspepsia, Waier ah, Tic ‘Doloreaux, White swellings ‘Tumors Ule cera, xin aud Hip Dlueases, Sercurisl Diseases, Fo~ male Complaints, Gout, Dropey, Sale Rheum, Brows chttis, Coumumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only dors the Sarsapariiitan Jiesolrent. excel a& By remedial ngeuta in the cure of Chronic, scrotulo triplets. Tnsttucldual, id Buln’ Diseases, but it is the uly Positive cure fur A Kansas farmer purchased a revolver for bis wife, nnd instited on target practice, 80 that she coutd defend the house tn case of lis abscuce, After the oullet bad becn duy out of his leg und the cow buried, he said be gueased that she'd KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Prlnary and Womb Disease, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropay, loppake of Water, incoutiaence Uf Urine. Bruit ® plete “Afourtinurles and in ail enace wlicre there pre botter shoot with an ax. jekadlet deposite. OF tha water is thick, clondy, Ithas been proyon that the strength, caro, iivead if a vite alk opts ise ino hy and thought expended by the average house- Silluun appearance. end ea nine ncatarton heir auc wile in coaxtug a weak-clested, bolluw-backed, consumptive cerantum up two inches would Its 8 ton woight throo-quarters of a mile aud raise a $1,000 mortagge out of alzht, A Chester County (Pa.) woman was burned to death In her carrisge. ‘This explains why onr young men don't take the girls out riding oftener, It isn’t because they haven't the qoney to spure; Je the dear girls liyca thoy ary thinking of,—PAvadelphia Chronicte-LHerald, Midnight no the doorstep~Says Augustus to Arabollas Bre this, beloved, didst thou ever Giva a swovt klss'to any fuller? Never!" Nenert?? “*Woll, harldy ever.’ “ What made you quit the Enat?” sald aman is Novadelus Lew-cumars ay eae tule trouble y marryin a wives,” wos the response. “Well,” aald the other, “I came out here. be- cate jot inte trouble by marrying only one wife.* “And £," added a bystander, “came here bacause I got-iute trouble alaiply by prom taing to marry one,” A rural bride of considupable beauty went to Tndianapotls on the honeymoon tour. Hor hue baud was inanifostly proud af ber guod lovks. While they were golng about the ‘civ. abe was struck in the face by a falling alynboard, aud Thy water: sud pain inihosmalot the beck and aon : ong USTs” Bo ae ane sired ONE DOLLA OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CORED By Dr.RADWAY’S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warron-st.N, DR, RADWAY REGULATING PILLS, Verfoctly tastotous, elegentis coated with aweut gua, Bees, Fevulstes "purlyr cleausc, Bi ‘heos fadway's Filla for tho cure of all disordera of th SMomagh, Liver, Bowe! Bitneys, Wadder, Nery yids orieateuivunsone Pover, faeminaivn the Dowelae Viiss, aud all deraugeurentuat suo Ine 2 Ot her nose broken, ‘Tho attending surgeon said | te sted to efect & pusitive cure, that ‘she waa Guay dlafgured for lie” Juan | fupuly veefaiiy wodtelulag ou tuteury metal | med luck,” the busband exclaimed; | “Fo intive tis fellow!oe symptoms resulting from dere of tho Uiceatiya Oru eraioats Mtthe slolueel, Raub, Leartburs, my gb i Property alware goes to ruln in’my bands,)? | cae at eatipetlony aH irr Oburch-Gambling. Dingust of Food, Fulloessof welshe in the Stwmach, A Weatora Cathclle paver rceoly contained | PSIG CaM MeN RMRS aed 5 nafet ailversiteines he wie out by staclg Bimauie Wreathinu, Vi ering at ge Oboking: ’ he people of Olathe, Kas, aro greatly iu | of suffocating sensailu posta need of oeburch, rand, on a&cOUnEOE thelt payer: dete wy Geter ieigas Wy tinwtoseo ty, lt las been decided to attempt raleing the | ihe eeurand Eyes, Pain fn the Bigs Chest iad. money required to build tho edifice {n the fol- | sudden Flushes of Heat, Muruiug tn the Fleas. toon lowing manner: ‘Thore Isto bea lottery with a | »,A fem doers Of Malware at ors, Belo, 25 rand prise, which each purchaser of atieket ( Sau per bet. bold by Drucklals, Grice $1) wit have a chance of drawing; bus, a5 A further inducement. tt 1s provided that vach READ : F purchaser of aticket shall bo ontitled to bare twenty-five masses aaid for hi. Le Nobody butagunp neglects a cough, Takesous of Hale's Muncy of Horehound aud ‘sr lpetauter, Vises Poothachs Drops cure tu ons minul, “ Falsoand True. * Bend a otter stamp to RADWAY & CO. No, 32 Was! Mibfvculaton wordy thgusands will be 2omh You