Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: —oooooO SS would hardly be condemned at all. When as- gassination for political causes becomes com- mon procedure, and tho Btute Government can not or will not provent It, it fs timo for a bigher power to Interfere. é a If the Ohfo Democrats can carry the Stato Legialatura with 80,000 majority against them, hey will navo ta plead guilty to sumo powerful gerrymandering. a Reunions of veterans bare more slanificance now than they did ten years ago. ‘The War doesn't scom as much settled now asit did then. ———————— ‘Tha uso of troops at the polis shocked the Southern heart, but the use of asenssins at tho polls is thought te be satural and right. —————— ‘Assassins hayo unmado States bofora now, ‘put Missiasinpl is the ouly State in history held up on the polote of agsassine’ daggers. —— Yazoo needs misslonarics badly, But itneeds powder and ball firat. ae = QUERIES AND NOTES, B—CINCULATION oF NOOKs. ©. G,11., Peorla.—It te naturally imnosalble to gay ‘'tehich American bovk bas been the moat widely clreulated,’? but the woelght of opinion ts In favor of Mrs. Harrict Beocher Stowe's ‘+ Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin.” According to Slr Darld Dundas, a very experienced buok-lover, tho books that, noxt totho Bible, have gone throngh the greatest num- fer of editions are the ‘Imitation of Christ, commouly attributed to Thownga a'Kenpla, Du yan‘ ‘*Pilerim's Progress,” Snd Mrs. Stowe's yolume, . E—ATLARTA, GAs Miro, Atlanta, Ul.—Atlanta, Georgia, was twice named after a living woman, Mise Martua Atalants Jumpkln, daughter of Gov, Lumpkin, It was frat called Marthasville, and afterwards Atalanta, the change to ‘*Atinnta’’ being gradnal, Mise Juumpkin was married in January last to Mr. T. Mt, Compton, of Athens, Ga, You will see, thera- fore, that the namo has no cunnection with the tie, . au ‘T-ANNIE LAURIE. ‘sAynin Launtay!! Hyde Park. —*! Annie Lan- rie" really ‘did Hive."! She was the daughter of Bir Robert Laurie, and was born ‘upon the 16th day of December, 1682 yoars, about G o'clock In the moruing.” The poom to which you refer, **Hut ali sang ‘Annie Laurlo,’" was written by Bayard Taylor, B—staveny, ‘eTnnoor,” Chicago.—It is not particalarly profitable working threshing over old straw, or conjecturlog what might hava buon the course of history if cortain things which did not take place had taken place,. but oar own opinion ia that the * slavery queation might aye been aottied once for ail more thai a centary ago Sn this country, and #0 never havo become the plagneof the Republic, Jn 17734 planter bronght a slave named Janes Gomersct to London and turnad him out of doors when he fell alck, Granville Sharp, 9 lawyer, placed the outcast in a hospital till he recovered, snd then got him a gltuation saa eervant, but two years later Somoract was arrested aud Jwprisuned ‘by hls mastor ns a rauiway alave, Mr. Sharp Drought the partica before tho Lord Mayor, who ordorad Someract's releaso; whon his smaster ecizod him violontly, Sharp brought qn action for assanit, and the Judges unani- mously decided that no man can be accouot> eds slayo on British territory, Though, ag we tu- Gerstood this decision, the orator was not jnstified in saying that the moment a slave roached England ho was ‘redeemed, regenerated, and discn- thralled, or the poat in declaring’ Blayes cannot breatho ju Bugland; If their lungs Teeeive our ar, thar mordent they ary frev Sivey touch our country and thelr shmckice fall, - tho law was such that the momenta so-called “siave" came within tha reach of an English iourt ho was declared fruc, For instance, if the guaster A. had biuden the slave 13. do this or that, ond B, had rofusod, and, on being struck by A,, had **summonsed” hioy for sesault, the matter Would have been brought up for logal sdjndica- tion, As wo read mattors, the common law of Pala provailing inthe Colonies, it was quite vithin the province of passibilities that one phil- finthropic man and 9 just Judge contd between them have dostroyod slavery, say in 17 had that philanthronlc man ond Just Judge existed Masultaneously in such a colony as Virginia: 3 O—sUEE CANAL. C. Drucnan, Galesburg.—The Suea Canal natd durlig the last six months s dividend of 049 franca {one france{U.i} cents) por share of 600 franca, ‘besides tho usual half-yearly interest atthe rate of H percent porunnum. A share, therefore, aarnod durlug tho balf year almost 10 france, which la rifle more than73¢ percontaysaron tho Snyi ment, Tho tatest Paris quotations are 735 france ‘por the 500 franc share. 10—Aots oF ANIMALS. Tnonc of my papersi find the following para- raph: Evary owner of s dangerous or vicloua animal known to be such ta Hable for all the iujury he may do to another, evon though the latter ta at'the time trespassing on the former's premises. If, tharc- fore, a buy while robbing an orchard i tonsed by » vicious bull {nto the coughs ofthe anple-tree over- head, the ownor {8 a8 much Hable in law to pay for the bay's torn trousersanlf be had reculved the sumo satutation when coming up the path to call onthe farmor's youngest daughter, Sut this ex- trenis and severe iianility absolutely deponda upon: tho fact whether the owner af the aniinal had any provions knowledge of the Lrnte's warlike dispo! ton, cte,—Judge Hennet's Addrsas, Is this good lay? Perhaps svking thia question Fhows to wvory lawyer that I have novor studied Jaw, which is truo. But L remember a case in Ban Franciaco, a few years sgo, when au Amotican prosecuted a Chinese for an Injury recolved in fall- ingintoa pit ov tho premises of the Chinces at ulght, where the Ainerican waa a trospasscr, Tho Clinaman, In defense, said, ‘In my country a treapasser on another's grounds rung all bisown tisks;" and the dofensa wus allowed, and the prine ciple sccopted as good American law, also. Why shouldn't the orchard-rovbor run his own tleke, loot Suppose tho owner shauld put a watch-dog {nto bis orchard to protect lus frntt—would he be ablo tor alldamayes the dog might do to fruity thieves? In woma countries there aro spring: kung on premises, and placards to that ef- fect, for the warning of poachers, t don't know whother thoy are legal or not, Tint suppose an American orchard-owner ha» no. watchdog to put Into hlvorchard, and sa ha puts his pollowiug bull thore to friehten the boys: In he tiablo for tho damages the bull would do, though he would not be Hable if tho exme damages ware dono hy awatch-dog? Or would he be liabie for tho doings of both dog and bull? It scoms to mo that auch law must bo quite popular with poachers and trampe,. And, if this ja faw, fe law always Commion-gonae ur aquity? ‘Launsne. TL—LAKE MICHIGAN WATER, t ndard gallon (2s1 cuble Inches: 54,01835 gralns) was made by Drs, Blansy and Marinos, snd the solid mattor toreln was found to be as follows: gi Poronida o t Carboute geld (coral ied). ‘TO COMNENTOXNENTS, ‘D, 0. 0., Chicago.—Aek any agent of A steam: Ship company in Chicago; thero are about twenty @ftbem. If they won't answer, we will, Jaxte 8. Bangen, Waukealia,—Tho most ac- curate ea on this point aro largely puc it Would be rmpossible to tabutate the tocal for sometimes they concern the estimates har ‘stand sometimes the graln bandied at slip- eink Polat, ThoCommisaioner’s figures for 1577, aoe to which you refer, are 1,142,558, 000 ushele of ‘Indian corn, 48.004, 800 bushels of wacat, &nd 406,994,000 bushols of oats, with an anual Average of 91,814,724 bushats of barley, be 0,950 of rye, 0,010,737 of buckwheat, and t 827,37 of potatocs throughout the present lecas For details, write to the Commissloncr of Agrlcolture, Washington, D, ©., or, as to local Production and handling, to the Secretary of the Board of Trade, Chicago, ae oe \ PERSONALS, Nelly Gront-Sartoris is not dosd. On the Sontrary, she haea baby, ‘Tilden barrols spork louder than words in Gen, Ewing's Onto campalgu. : Saratoga expects o lecture from Mr, Henry Borgh betors he leaves that resort, Mr, Chomas Bayloy Potter, M. P., is at Newport, the guest of Mr, Cyrus W. Field. ‘Tho English forces in search of Ootywayo Are very much afraid that they may find him. Moody and Sankey wil! hold: mostings at Cleveland duriag October, and then zo to Bt. Louis: ( Jor tho wintes, where Al, Moody will rent a fur nished house, put bin children at school, and make {t his home till next sainmer. Hon Butler ts to spoak for Ewing in Ohio, and tho Intter saya, reproachfully, ‘Et tu Hutter Miss Noflson will sail for Now York on board the Gallla, leaving Liverpool on the 27th of eptember, Gon. N. P, Banks is in domand for Massa- chueetts agricultural fairs: Ifo speaks ot the Boston Fate Oct, 1. Mr, Tildon cordially congratulates himaelf that Maj. Intkedato, ef Yazoo, fs nota candidate for the l'reridency. 'The Governor of Mississippi shonld now adopta tittle of the abot-gun policy. It Is too one-sided at prosent. The Hon, 8, 4, Cox says ho is out of the reach of **the dail ass’ hoof, "meaning, of course, that he can't kick himself. + The quorantino regulations nro eo thor. oughly enforced that Gov. Blackburn, of Ken- tucky, Ia shorn of his terrors, John Sherman's boom is afflicted with a hectic flash and a hollow cough, indicating that Death will soon claim it ae his own. Gen. John Pope, United States army, will vielt Nev Moxico, in company with several ladies and gentlemen from Ohio and Kansas, "Tho Duke of Argyll and his two daughtors are mach improved in health eince their switt tour through Canada and the United Stetca, Tho Arohduoheas Christine of Austria who Is to becoine Queen of Spain, ts just 21 years old,—a year younger than King Alfonso, In explanation of bis omitsion to whip his wife whenever whe looks ata man, Mr. Alice Oates states that he ja not a standing army, ‘The New York /ferald tells Mr. Tildon to clear the track, and if be doesn't do ft be will quite Mkely got bit with Mr. Bennett's polo club, Cramp-colic is gotting down to hofore- the-War prices, An exchange eays ** Yon can buy three watermelons for 10 cente In Kentucky." The accidental killing of a man causes very Keen regret In Texas, where it !s folt that he should tinve been murdered In true Texas style, Gon. Grant’s latust assertions in reference toa third term appear to indicate that be has slipped the 8t, Louls Globe-Democrat's tow-line. Unfortunately for the prosperity of his lecture season, Tucotlore Tilton is unable to identify himeelf with the Newman Hall scandal, It is discouraging to a party of seronaders to sing themaclyes hoarse in front of a house whose tenante are off ul the scaside spending the aumucr, ‘here is uo King-shooting being transacted in Europe at prosent, We suppose the tine for the enforcementof the Game laws hus not yet ox- pired. We should think Yellow Jack would got tired wf coming around every atmmer ta be called “Tho Saifron Scourge * by several hundred news- papera, Dr. Flint, n New York physician, says Mr, ‘Tilden ta aMicted with mofor ataxia, but it is not as fatat in ita consequences as cipher dis- patches, Secrotary Thompson hasn farm in Indiana, about twa milus from Terre Haute, “He will visit ‘ila farm after a short rest among tho mountains of Virginia. Senator Conkling docs not sympathize with Mr, Evarte’ hostility to Mormons, and he wants to know if Mr. Evarts moaus anything per- sonal by it, Mnj. Barksdale will carry Yazoo County by atarge majority. ‘The enlightened neople of thot section would rather voto for him, doubtless, than be shot. The fate of Dixon, the Yazou County can. didate, must tend to convince Jeff Davis that hia friends will take care that he basa clear flotd in tho raco for the Senato, The vignette on the silver dollar is said to bo a Wkencss of Miss Willinms, a Philadelphia lady, and we bellove that Stlas Wiliams is « biggor man than Jobn Sherman, ‘Yhe Boston police have discovered tho murderers of Mr, Frye, and New Yorkera’ex- clam: ‘*fen't this rather carlous business for po- Mcemen to be engaged tnt" Prof, Vazon claims to have discovered 9 naw comet. tis probably nothing but the Conk- Mny boom which Mr. Sprague knocked | higher than ‘Mr. Beecher’s ** Life of Christ." Lord Lytton, it is said, isto ba mado an Earl, it js doubted whothor ho will accept tho elevation, as hiv parental estates bring him in no moro than frau £6, 0U0 to £4,000 # year, Fauny Davenport's marriogo bas an alr of permanency about st. She hay recently purchased a $45,000 house in Phitadelobta, whero she and ber husband will pasa the tw intervening between theatrical seasons, Boncicault thinks Fechter overrated o3 an artist. **He was a good boulevard actor, butan avowed imitator of Froderle Lamaitre, who was to the Theutro Francaiso what Kechter might have hoon to the Porte St, Martin.” Mr, Wobb Hayes, sou of the Prosidont, and John M, Carson, Washington correspondent of the New York Zimes, accompany Secrotury Schurz on his trip to vielt the Indian agencies, ‘The party will bo gone about alx weeks, Miles, Marlo aud Loutse d’ Qozoszko, two alaters, aged 27 and 18 ycurs reapoctively, havo Just pasvod their bachelor's degrea with bonors at the Colley of Sctence, Marscilivs, ‘Nhey aro tho daughters of a Russian noble, “Miss Vietcher, thy picturesque young author of **Kismot' and ¢* Mirage," tea yory ace complished verson. Bhs talky fluently in suveral languages, She te often enoken of as **Goorgo,"” in remomprance of hor novelist's nom do plune of “*Geurgo Fleming." Guribaldi’s daughter, 9 gir of 12 yonrs of age, was taking a sea bath the other day at Clvita Veechla, when a young man who coitd not alin got outof ius depth, and at his ery for help the glrl swam toward him, caught him as be was sink- dag, and Drought itu eafe to land, ‘Lho Princess Louise sont ** nino fino salm~ on caught peraunatiy,” cach packed in icoin a soparnte case, to the Queen, the Princo of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg, the Duke of Connaught, Pelnco Chirlatian, Lady Suileld, Lady Mitfard, the Hou. Mra, AlcNawara, and Mirv, Itai. Acomewhat dangerous operation was por- forincd at Paris on Monday, the 4th of Auguet, on Mr. Arthur Bullivan, at the desire of Sir floury 1b, by Dr. Perrot, which proved to bu entirely ful, aud Me. Bullivan. has since started to onjoy hiv holiday in Germany velore leaving for thie country, Mile, Sarah Dorohardt has signed n cou. tract foran American tour with Mr. Heury C. dare ratt, of Luudon,—not the American muuager, but hia English namesske, The dates, however, hava not yet beon Axed, It ts curtain taat thu tour will not borin wntll next spring, and, probably, 1 will not begla until next autumn, Col, Sam Small, the “Old Bi" of the Atlanta (Ga.) Conafitulion, when in Frauce last wammer, drayged an old Jay from beford a moy- ing train without golng through the formality of antnirodaétion, She demanited hls card, which he gave, and svon thercafier jearned through tho London Zunes that be bad saved a wealthy En- gilkhwoman. She hes Justdiod, and by her will Teaves Mr, Sinall 44, 0U0, ‘ Connt Yaafe, tho now Minister for the Interlor in the Anstro-lWungarian Cabinet, f Irish nobleman ay woll as an Austrian onc, le is not only a Count of the Holy Jtoman Etplro, but a Viseuunt in the pocrage of Ireland, ‘The Taatles wore devoted to the Stuarts, and, dghtlng against Cromwell, los} thelr getatca ia consequence, Charles [,, at tha Mewtoration, conferred upon the Viscount Taaffe of that day tne Earldom of Carlingford. This nobloman's oldest son and wuc- cessor in the title wae Ktlied at the Batile of the Boyne, fighting for “King James, Earldoin then passed to hia brother, the celebrated Count Yoafe, of the Ucrinanic Empire, «Mr, Honry Irving constantly receives gifts from the ailimirers of his genius. At Shemeld, ono night in the grouse seavon; a ian ‘io tho gallery threw a bracaof birts on the atage with a rough nute of thanks snd compliment, and another work- man sent the actor a kuify which ho had mage blu welt, Mr, Irving ix Ue owner of David Garrick's sing, the cross which Edmund Kean wore in **Richard 11.,"" Charics Keau's prompt book of ‘Loula XL," and Edmund Kean's ** Hamlet sword, Mr. Irving's roows are Milled with art treas~ ureg; the windawe aro glazed tn colors Iiluatrative ' of birde; and the mantelpiece ts an old oak: ca‘bl-* not, with auliter shisid in the centres SATURDAY, AUGUST. 2% 3, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES CANADA. More than Our Usual Quota of Nows from the Do minion. Account of a Determined Street- Battle in Montreal, Revival of the Old Animosities in Their. Ugliest Aspoct, Storvation Deelmating the Indians of tho Northwest Territory. An Indian Eats His Mother-in-Law, Wife, and Three Ohildren, The Lumbor Trade Much Improved. Horrible Assanit..Many Items, STREET BATTLE. Special Dispatch te The Tribune. Montrual, Aug. 22.—During the nerform- ance of a military band on Phiilips’ Square Inst night’ o collfsion occurred between Orange young Britons and [Irish Catholics, some 400 or 500 taking part. It appears from what can be gathered that preparations had been made by both partics by carrying heavy clubs and == bringing 8. quantity of atones for the express purpose of dolng battle. ‘The trouble dates back some time, It arose out of a row on tho 14th fnst., at the aame place, in which several parties were rather ronchly bavdled. Burning for revenge, whick could not be satisficd by another fight, {t fs said, the party put to filght met together and held a consultation, at which it was deciied to attend the next sere- nade glyon by the hind, on the following Thursday, Their opponents heard of their de- termipation, and made arrangements also to appear in full force. ‘The party which ar- rived first upon the ground last night aro anid to have monoputized all the seats in the square, to the great annoyanco of many persons who were unaware of the storm which was rap- idly brewing. Soon after a number of Trao Blues marched upon the scene and arranged themeelyes beblnd one of tho eccupled sents, = the occupants = of which hurriedly left and joined thelr comradcy closc by, The Blues immediately took pos- sesslon, and soon found themselves surrounded by a crowd of about fifty of their enemies, one of whom called out to askea if Hurvey (who fs Sverctary of the Jodge) was present. ‘hat official promptly arcee to his fect, and sald bo wasn’t afratd of the whole gong. A row ensued. ‘The True Blues, who Jared roughly for some time, finally soucht refugein the vicinity of the bandsmen, Quiet was restored fora short tine, until the arrival of a large number of Orange Young Brit- ons, when they Immediately procecded to avenge thelr comrades by attacking the other party in a body, and for a short time tho tide of battle waged freely without ad- vautago to elther side, Finally the Orange Young Britons appeared to = gain eround, gradually forcing thetr opponents to retire, A general stampede now took place, the defeated flying in all directions, Thomas Sherman, sald to be amember of the Juror street gaug, was badly cut upon the head with & stone or slung-shot, and had to be removed to his home. He is known as a brother of Mark Sherman, one of the Sons of rin, aud on that account la understood to have been spotted. Jerry McEwan slso badly cut about the head and fuce, Peter Smith and Jobn Grant fared similarly. No arreats were made. STARVATION. Special Plevtach to The Tribune. Orrawa, Aug. 23.—A letter has been recolved from a former resident of Ottawa, whois located on the plains elghteen miles from Ford Edmon- ton, Northwest ‘Territory, at the end of Fuller's telegraph Hne. ‘tho letter fs dated duly 5, and the writer states that the Indiana ara starving, and an outbreak {s generally feured, Soven lodges of indians buye starved to death on the plains after eating thelr horsey. An Indian ate nis mother-in-law, wife, and three children, ‘The Mounted Police 1s totally inadequate fu case of an Indian uprising. ‘Khe Goveroment, in view of trouble, from {nformation received, Dave decided to increase the military force in tho Northwest, and have given authority for the formation of a couple of companies of mounted riflomen, und a few companies of In- fantry. ‘The aring, accoutrements, auddles, and bridles for thelr usc ara now being dispatched, VARIOUS, Svectat Disnatch to The Tribune, MonTreaL, Aug. 22.—A paper fs circulating to-day aud recetying many siguers, asking Mr, Angus to reconsider his resignation from the smanagerabip of the Bank of Montreal. Apectat Diapatch to The Tribune, Tononto, Aug. 22—It is designed to estab- Ushe an institution in Toronto known as the Royal Medical and Surgical Institute. Its ob- fect is to afford every facility, modern fmprove- ment, nnd successful means for the treatment of all kinds of diseases, medical ond surgical, at the lowest possible cost. ‘Tho wealthiest classes will have but a moderate {co to pay, while on the other hand, no one will be refused treat- ment whose means are too Hmitad to fee a phy- wsielan, ‘There will be departments aultabic for every atation, and no pains sparei to fully meet the wants of the fnvalid, ‘Yhero fs very ttle coal arriving here by vessels, tho frelehts offered for carrylug grain haying drawn the yossels Into the trade, The schrs Manzanilla and Mary Unitt, which were Tald up Inst tall, were only Mtted out a few days ago, ad left hero on thelr first trip. Thelr destination was St, Catherines, Ayecial Dispatch to The Tritune, Orrawa, Aug. 23—Tho drive on Gatineau Iver fa flntshed; $350,000 worth of logs wero ratted, Quite a number of rafts are belug hott over on the Upper Ottawa until next season, oly to the dullucss of the Quebec murket. C.J. Brydgcs, the ffudson Buy Cumpauy's Land Conimissioner, 18 now Iu Wiuntpeg, und a lapatch from that place authoritatircly donics the roport that he is to be the Mauager of the Bank of Montroal. dyacial Disnateh to The Tribune Ortawa, Aug. 23.—Intelilgence is sald to have been received by tac Governinent to the affect that the Cabinet Miulstors in Eugland had succeoded tn inwklue arraugements with Brassey aud four other well-kuowu old country cot tractors to coustruct tho Canada Pacific Rall way without the Tinperiat guarantee. If this ts correct, the peopte in England have wore con- fldcuca in the scheme than a good many Canadians, Hpactat Diapatcn to Tas Tribune. Gagetown, N. BH, Aug, $2—An_ afar fraught with most serious consequences oc- curred at Hardwood” Ridge, Sunbury County, afow days aco, Uy ib Mr. Jusenh Stockford, formerly of this place, but of jate y journeyivg salvaman, aud very recently w residony of Mard- wodd Midge, lost bis Htc. Sir, Stockford got foto an altercation with one Robert Betts, the hog-reeve of the parisn, concerning hogs run-, bing at large. ‘Tho men were at the tne ja the schoot-bouse of the uelhborhood, Angry words followed, and at length blows were struck, after which a desperate atruegio eusuud. Stuckford, who was a ono-arméd mao, was overcome by Betts, who struck hina to the floor of the achoul- house, afterwards jumping upon. aud kicks him in the lower part of the abdomen io the most brutal aud revolting menner, Btockford was then draggod about the yoom by the halrof bis bead und otherwise brutally maltreatud, Batts nade bis escape to the woods'in the vicin- ity, Where he attll remains. Stockford was able to be about for a fow days ulter: recolyiug whe fojuries, but bo has piuce breathed big lass, Several oflicera are in search of Beth, but, up to the time of wetting Aroward of $1,000, Is olfercd for bis anpreho, Mou gyectat Dlgvaten to The aribune, ad Cottinawoon, Aug. 22.—The latest arrivals from the Lake Buperlor regions bring the intgl- gence that new xrsin bas commenced to arrive at Duluth, Dredging will commence at the ine side harbor, apd a fog-bell will be placed on the south’pier. ~~ * ‘A Valuable fad of ore, contaluing gold snd be had wot boeu secured, « silver, bas been made by o party of Americans fn Canadian territory, a. few thiles acrose tho boundary line, fue the vicluity of Arrow Lake, thirty-six miles due north of Grand Marais, It Rasaved @4f} in gold and $57 in silver per ten. Grand Marais $s to have $100,000 anunt on it to maka It a harbor of refuge. It is 108 miles north «oof | Duluth, Eight miles of track are Iafd on the new con- tract of ‘anada Vacifle Rallway, and forty Are calculated on this fall, Men are wanted at $1.50 per day, €5.50 belng pald per week for board. It ts expected that the old contract to Fugitah Myer will be fluished in six weeks. ‘Toren balinst-trains aro’ running daily. Work on the Sault 8hip-Canal is going ahead briskly, as well as the survey of the Swamp River, with 9 view to obtatuing a channel 39) feet wide and sixteen feet deep, A Hehthouse is in course of erection two miler out of Gove Bay. ‘Spectal Dupatend to tne Trivane. Orrawa, Aug. 22.—After many false alarms it Is learned on reliable authority that the Hon. Mr. Laovevin will have his yautty satisfied iv a fow days by receiving the decerition of the rity bon of #8t. George and St. Michad).”” ‘There are a puinber of rumors in circulation aflecting certain changes fn the distribution of Dortfolias in the Cabinet, the whule of which, without going into detatte, point ty the possible acceptance hy Sir Jolin Macdonald of the posl- tlon of President of the Council, and hie retiro- iment from that uf Miolator of tho Tuteriur, It fs sald that he bes found that the positions of Minister of the Interlor and the Premiership aro burdonsume, ‘Mr. Wolff, the Customs Inspector who was seut to Uie Nurthwest some time ago toexamine into and report on the operatiun of the tari there, so far as it affected the customs, baa re- turned to the Capital. Whilat io Manitoba he visited the few ports of antry there, and made extensive inquiries along the frontier, Not- withstanding, the statements made by the Gov- ernment press, he did not go beyond the pro- vinclal boundaries, aud = therefure — can- not speak authoritatively as to the preva- lence or non-orevalence of | amugeling on the American frontier of the Northwest Terri- tories. It Is understoud that he pros fur a long thine In conference with Mr. Johnston, the Com missluner of Customs, and thathe has presented a report on his mission in which it ts admitted that somo aninggling exists, and he recoinmends the aduption of certain regulations to prevent the continuance of the saine, ‘An effort is bolug made Riley row at Ottawa during Exbibition week for a purse of $1,000. One of the finest stretches of still water to <Armerica is to be found about three miles above the city,— Deschenes Lake. ‘The Quebec, Montreal, Occl- dental & Ottawa Railway and the Canada Cen- tral Railways run on either side of tt. A tew days ago fifty Anrerican boats were awaiting cargoes at the Chaudiere lumberdocks. Now there aro ouly tiftcen, 9 sudden tinvrove- «ment having taken place in the Srelhtiug busi- uess, It fa sald that the Chauciereluwber-yards have not been go well cleared of ald Inmber for years paat, snd there is ac_exceflent demand at breseut for the new cut. The trade will proba- bly becven brisker towards the tall. ‘Suecial Dispatch to The Trivune, Toronto, Aug. 22.—During the Inst few weeke linmeuse numbers of dead herring bave been floating on tho surface of Laky Ontario, It bas been supposed that thelr destruction was due to the presence tn the water of filth from the citics along the take shore, but that theory does not explain the appearance of dead fish in every part of the lake, nor the fact that ouly herring seem to have suffered. {thas aleo been supposed that the fish are suffering from an. epidemic, and soine assert tat their custoluary food has falled them this year by reasun of a too-great fuvrease fu their numbers during former years, 4n experienced mariner now aives it as his opinion that. the herring have been killed by the severe electric storms, which have marked this season, - — Svectal Mavuted ta the Tribune. Hasuron, Ang. 22—The Trust & Loan Compavy of Torouto has, it fs tnderstuod, given formal notice of foreclosure of a tnort- Gage conveying over $30,000 held by it'on Christ Coureh Cathedral, What the next move will be ean only be asutmised, but the hope ts stilt cherished that by some meana or other the evil day will he at least postponed. Orrawa, Ont., Avg. 22.—Hanlan refuses to come to Ottawa and row Riley, but offers to give on oxhibition during the fair week for $500, which the Committee refuses. The Com- uilttes wil! probably offer a purse of $800 for a singlo seull race, und {f Hantan will row Riley the purse will be made $1,000, a ' STABBING AFFRAY. AColored Mau Badly Cut by Another One, ‘Tho colored folks managed to have thelr jubl- leo in this city, ju a quiet, orderly inanner, und no rows or disturbances occurred until Inst night, when an alfray only short of a murder occurred iu front of John Miller's saloon, st No, 282 Third avenue. For this however, the visiting colorad societics are fu no way to blame, John Baker, a colored mau, lly- ing at.No, 509 State stroet, quarroled In the sa- loon with another colored man, named John Phillips, a farmer in Wil County, Hh, and stop: ping at present with some friends at No. 1004 Butterfleld strect. ‘The quarrel was about eomé woman, who hind been fu the saloon with them. When they got to fighting, both were ejested, nnd upon reaching the aldewntk fir front Baker was knocked heavily ou tha head with some blunt instrument, supposed to have been a slung-shot. The scutlling continulusy, Baker was stabbed three tines by his antagonlet, with a pocket-kulfe, ‘The tirat wound was In the back near the spine, aud the two olhers wera lower on the same sido, near the fifth rib. The wounded man was,inet shortly after the occurrence by Otliccr Owen Bowen, who con- yoyed him to the office of Dr, Frederick on Stute street, whora his injurics were dressed. ‘Though of quite a serious nature, the Doctor thought that bls patient would eventually re- cover, ‘Yhe chase for tho assassin did not commence watt “about = 10 o'clock, = when Licut, Kipley, hearing of the affray, started forth iu pursult’ of nim, It was soon ascer- talned that Phillips was living with friends ot No. 103 Buttertteld street, and thither the oft vers went at once, ©The house was surrounded, but the man was not found there. By way of precaution Lieut. Ripley zotjOMicer Quinian to romaln on wateb at the house, with Intructions to arrest the first colured mau that showed up there, Hothenstarted down town, aml by the time he reached the Armoury a tolegrain to him anpounced that the olfleer bud captured Puiltins within tive minutes after Kipley's de- parture, ‘The priaoner hves upon a farm iv Will County, and has @ hard reputation, At an early hour this morning Baker was ro- ported us resting easily. ‘the blow upon the crown of lis head causes considurable pain, but it ts not thought dangerous, ve Hantan and MORTUARY. Funerals of the Late Judge Rice and Col, William Leighton, nt Kookut, fa, Kpeclat Dispatch to Ths Tribune. Krorvk, ls., Aug. 22.—The Bar af Keokuk hold a meeting thie morning and passed sppro- priate resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Judge Rlee, who dicd last evening. ‘The funeral services wero hold this afternoon, and the remains were taken ta Detroit for burial, accompanied by members of the Bar. ‘Sho will of Judge Rice was flea for probate to- day, It hequeaths §25,000 to hiv sister, Mrs.” Wicht, of Tetroft; $10,000 to the Keokuk Library Aasociation for the construction of a building; $1,009 to St, John’s Episcopal Church, of this city; $5,000 to Willtans College, of Williamstown, Masx., to be Invested and the In- come offered a8 prizes for proficiency Io Latin and Greek; and 81,000 for the erection of a monument, ‘The ftneral of the Jate Col, Willlam Leleh- ton took place this atternoon, The ceremonies wers conducted jolutly by the Ray, Mr. Auder- son, of the Unitarian Church, und the Key. Dr, Craig, of the Preaby rian Church, and were very Ipresalye. SPRINGFIELD. “Abecial Dupaich ta Tie Tridune, Sprivorie.y, NL, Ang. 23.—The Auiitor has becn notified that on application has been made to the Wayne County Cleeult Court for an In Junction to restratu the payment of bonds isaued* by sald county in 18d) and 1870 to the Tiituols Southcasteip Railroad, ‘There were $200,000 of these bonds Isaucd, ‘ } BPMINGRIELD, ‘IIL, Aug. 22—-Tho Roger Willams Iyaurapce Company, of Proyiltence, RH, has discontinued doing business in Mitnols, <a . READ. Adentiet with but a simgle urder por week must needs charge $10 lo S10 for avet of teeth to pay for idle thing, while the facilities aud immenac patronage of the McCheauey Brov. enable them to furnieb the samo, the beat, for $8, Finest filling one-third rates, Corner Clark and Randolph utreets. ee Mothers! your child may bayo worms! ‘Then, by all suneana uso Brown's Vermifuge Combls,” ‘They are the beat, aurest, and most picasant rom~ ody kuowa. Avoid counteriylt. Pelee, 20 conte, SPORTING EVENT Darby and Lucy Fleming The Winners at Utica---Trot- ting at Earlville. Games Won by Boston and Cin- cinnati Against Troy and Cleveland. Wobb Beaten by Boyton in tho Twenty- five-Milo Swimming Matoh, TNH TURF. RAULVILLA, Tle Avectal Ditnatcis to The Tribune, Fantyinez, I, Aug. 2.—Yo-day's races concluded the tenth annual meeting of the Earl Park Aasoclation. ‘The weather was op- pressively warm, und duet lay thick on the aut- er garinents of all present. Four horses atart- ed in thefrec-for-atl John H. was distanced for running in the firet heat, and Silveraldes, a hot favorite in the start, was distancea from abeer exhaustion tn the fourth, The horse, formerly a good one, is a cripple, and it was crucl to have driven bliin ina race when he ahould have been turued out to grass. Will Cody won the race aud first, third, and fourth money, Cozotte won aecond money, Summary: Will Cody, “Lao r1 Corzett o22 Siivera! 2 3 dia John HH, by TES! 3 2311. ‘The 2:25 race, won ta atraight heats by Sclota, waa a bitter disappolutment to many who bought Foxie V, for first, Wagner's Bashaw for accond, and Convoy for third, with Sciota, Da- aid, und Fanny Robison iu the fleld. kota M 1 5 8 4 CONVOY s+ 056+ Dakota ‘Mati Fancy Robinson Time— urica, Urica, Aug. 2%.—Last day of the Utica Park Assoclation, 2:28 class: JACKSONVILLE, ILL, Spectat Dimatch te The Tribune, JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Aug. 22.—To-tay closed the Morzan County Fair. ‘The atteudance was very large for the last day, and the officers re- pork the exhibitfon a fivancial success. The raves this afternoon. were of an Interesting char- acter, and the priucipal attraction of the day, a\mboy und mate, owned by Wash Corbin, of won the double team trot, best three In five, mile heats, taking three straight heats; best tlie 8:07, Kilte, owned by Gen. Me- Clernand, won the running raco in three straight heuta, the 1:56, 2:00, and 1:53. Five berds of line blooded cattle were shown {n the rity to- day, und thirty-five stalllons competed for the sweepstakes premium. BASE-BALL. CINCINNATI DEPEATS CLEVELAND. fpecial Dispatch to The Tribune Cixcrywatt, O., Aug. 22—About 400 people assembled to witness the fourth game between the Cinclnnatis and Clevelanda this afternoon. ‘Tho Ctucinnatis gave their opponcnts a terrible defeat, as the score will sbow, The visitors were outplayed in every revpect. ‘The Cincin- natls bit Mitenell for terentsctiro base-bits and tweuty-nive total bases. The visitora mado three base-hite off W. White's delivery. ‘They made their unearned ran {n the third inning by a tvo-baso hit by Strlet and a costly error by Kelly, which was the only error made by the home club, Nine errors are to be credited to the Clevelauds. Tnnings— BOo7Sa 0 Cincinnatl. 2.01 3 3-15 Cleveland. 00000 0-1 taroeil. ck Bases on ¢ Umpire—George Miller, Thne-Two hours and twenty-five minutes, BOSTON DEFEATS SYRACUSE, pectal Diswatch t0 ‘tua Triszae, Boston, Auc. 22.—-The 600 people who wit- neased the ball match tu-day expected the Stars would do better, Their victory at Provi- dence Thursday was too much for them, evi- deutly, for the; plated loosely, aud, with three exceptions, failed to make a decent showing at the bator fu the gold. The Bostons ran up three unearned runs in the first inning, snd gradually {ncreased their score until the acventh, when the Stara, aided by s wild throw of Burdock, 8 passed ball of Snyder, and three safe hits, got four men across the plate. The game was a very creditable one for Boston, 123450789 201200 5 0-19 0040 0-4 Runa earmed—Boston, 5. Three- base hits—dones, O'Rourke, Houck, ‘Two-base bite—Morrill, Hurdack, Sutton, Firat bare cn called ‘balis—On' Bond, 78; on McCornitek, 110. Strikes called— Off Bond, 22; off McCormick, 41, Umpire—Uradley, of London, Ont. ‘Tine—Two hours and ten minutes, ADIIAN, MICH. Spacint Pispatch to The Tribune, 3%, Mich, Aug. 22—The two-dlays! tournament at Biisstield closed this afternoon with a gatno between the Sturgis Club eud the ‘Adriane, they baying beaten all previous com- etitors, At the end of the ninth balf-Inving turgis quit the grounds, the score standing; ‘Adrimis, 6; Sturgis, 5, *, NATIONALS VS. WORCESTRES. 22,—Nationals, 6; RN: Woncesten, Mass., Aug. Worceaters, 4 SWIMMING MATCH, BOYTON WINS. Newronr, R. 1, Aug. 2.—Boyton and Webb started in their swimming match at 3 a tn, Svon atter 10 o'clock Web» was taken froin the water exhausted, wud ts out of the mice, Boyton had theo made ten miles, The match was for $1,000 « sido, Boyton to swim twenty- five iniles to Webb's twenty. Capt. Boyton fa clothed in his life-saving dress, while Webb swan in bathing tighta. LATS. Webb entered the water at 11:45, and Is rap- idly gainlug on Boyton, Ilo was out about au hour and bait, Newront, Ro, Aug, 22.—Shortly ofter 9 o'clock Capt. Webb was avain taken sick and forced to aifeal his friends to take him out of the water. Boyton finished hle race at 11:07. piace tickle iach THREATENED STRIKES. Br. Louts, Aug. 22.—A very atrong @lsposi- tion to strike for higher wages has manifested itself. among the mechantca and eomy classes of taborers here duriug the past few weeks. The coopers! strike of more than a month ago ts not yet arranged. Several bosses aro stil} holding out agalpet the demands of the men, The lnn- ber teamsters’ strike did not amount to auy- thing worthy of notice, but the actlon of the cigar-wakers two or three daya age has bo- come go gencrul that uearly all members of that cruft haya stopped work, ind quite a number of manufacturers have agreed ta vay the advance asked. Yesterday there was a movement among the stone-molders for an increas of 15 pereenton pleco work, and the restoration of what they call board prices. This has been refused by most of the foundry pro- prietors, and nearly all the etove moldors in the ety stopped work to-day, - 4 ‘Tho street-car couductors and drivers have now xt the fover to eome extent, but they have determined upon no pian of action as yo. ‘Shey do out want more pay, buts jess number of workluz bours. ‘They now average about of- teon Luure. SECRETARY SHERMAN, Mansrisip, O., Aug. S2—It fs reported in some of the moruipg papure that Secretary Sherman is sick aud. uvable to Ml bls appont- ments, ‘Thisis a misiake, Sccrotary Suerman is not eick, aud only came home tora few days’ rest. Ho will ev to Columbus on Monday noxt wud (ult) ull engggementa that bere beew made for a ne x GLASS-CUTTERS. Special Dispatch ta The Tribune, Pirrsnung, Va., Aug. 32—There waa a meet- ing of the Glasa-Cutters’ Union her this cyen- Ing, a which were present a large number of the strikers who went out soire time ago be~ cause their demand for an increase of weges wus relused by tho manufacturers, ‘The objoct of the meeting, thla evening, was to settle this (question, and to determine whother or not the strike should he a general one, After consulta- tion 8 proposition for a general strike was voted down, and the strikers advised to return to work atthe old prices, Had adifferent con- clusion been reached {t 1s probable the disaffec- tion would have spread to the Weat. As it tn, the trouble may bo considered over, at least for tho present, FIRES. CHICAGO. fa At 5:30 yesterday afternoon aamall fire was discovered apon the roof of the frame building No, 103 Desplaincs atreet, owned by 3, Wyman, and occupied asa residence by A. Fink, Dam- age, 810. Cause, a defective chitnne: ‘The alarin from Box BH at 8:35 yesterday afternoon was caused by the window-curtains catching fire from a lighted candle in the house No, 257 Ferdinand atrest, uccupled by George Homer. No damage. ‘The alarm from Box 85 at 11:10 yesterday morning was caused by the burning of some rubblah on thethird floor of the bullding No. 88 Btate street, owned by Mr. Fuller, aud occu- pled by Mr. Biay, the janitor. Cause, supposed to be alighted match thrown into the pile by some children. ‘The alartn from Bor 26% at 2:30 yesterday morning was caused by a fire in the two-story Sraine barn at the corner of Stetart avenue aud Lumber street, owned and occupied by A, B, Meaker & Co, Thecause js unknown, Dam- age, nominel, AT ANN AlbOR, MICH, Spectal Dispatch te The Tribune Ann Arno, Mich., Aug. 22.—A fire broke out this morning shortly after 10 o’clock in the bulldiog known as Unversity Hall, being the Central Collega building. Great excitcinent was caused by the intelligence, and hundreds of people Immediately gathered on the carnpus. 1t was feared, for some time, that the fire coutd not be coutroticd, the fecllities for axtinguish- ing the flames being veryinadequate. Ann Arbor hea no steamer. Aid was saked from Ypsilant) The Cornwell Fire Company arrived with a steamer within twenty minutos alter recolying the intelligence. The origin of the fire ts sup- bored to have been from a tinman’s fire-pot, tinners belne at work on another part of the building.” The Butiding Committee of the Regents wefs in session at the time of the alarin, ‘The loss ia estimated at $2,000 to $3,000, AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Inpranarowis, Ind., Aug. .22.—A dry-house connected with the furniture establishment of Henry Hermann took fire this morning, and for s time threatened scrious loss, ‘The damage was only $2,000. Hermauu ja a very large man- ufacturer, Laying eatabllabwents Ia London, New York, Phitadelohia, nnd Sao Francisco, AT BLUFFTON, IND. Aoscial Diswaich to The Tribune, Font Warny, Ind., Ang. 23.—The woolen mille at Bluffton, owned by Ii. C, Arnold & Co., burned down at noon to-day. Loss, $5,000; no insurance, Flax-straw valued at $1,000, owned by the Bluffton Tow Company, was also de- stroyed; no insurance. AT REHOBOTH, DEL. Kenonore, Del., Aug. 22.—The Surf House burned early this morning. There were sixty guests in the houso at the timo, every one of whom eacaped, but they lost all their baggaye. —————_—_—— Death of an Old Telegrapher. Bartimoxe, Aug. 20,—Mr. Meory T. Rogers died at his residence in this city thls inorning, at the age of 69 ycars. He was educated at St. Mary’s College, and early in Hfe devoted his at- tentlon almost exclusively to the art of tolec- faphy and algnaling. In 1543 he wes engaged on his system of marine signals, since adopted by the Unlted States Government, and upon the return of Prof. Morse, who had been auut to England by the Government in relation to telegraphic matters, joiued with him in estab- Ushing the first line of magnetic telegraph in the United States between this city und Wash ington, the Government appropriating €50,000 for the experiment. | ‘The line was completed in 1844, and the first office established in the old Voat-Oitice buflding here. The first mesaave waa sent over the wires by Prof, Morse to Mr. Rogers here. ‘I'ie meseage was: “What hath God wrought.” Mr. Rogers was appolntea Su- perintendent of this line, and remained here us manacer and operator untll the Maynetle Tele- graph Compavy was founded {n 18it by Autos Sendall aud others, operating betmcca Baltt- more and Philadelphia, Mr. Rovers built a telegraph line to Litthe York, Pa., in 1847, and extenaed it to Harrisburg in t8t%, by which ‘Taylor's election to the Presidency was tele- graphed to Washiugton—the first telegraphic election returus. He subsequently became Superintendent of an opposition — line, known as the Bayne = Line, which was extended to *New York nnd then to Boston. Subsequently, he was Superintendent of the North Auerican Telegraph Company, of which the late Zenus Barnum was President, and with which Mesurs, A. 8. Abell and the fate Josiat Lee Banker were connected. ‘The first came of checkers ever played over a telegraph live was played peutleman 1n thla city, Mr. Rogers operatin, 1883 Mr, Rogera je Super- intendent of the House Printing Telegraph Company, workivg between Washington sid New York, which’ was organtzed by Richard Warren, W. Beverly Clark, Fraucla Morris, aud others. Dura the War he atded the Giovern- ment in the construction of telegraph lies, and was engaged tn writing a history of telecraphs atthe time of bls deuth. Among bls intimate associates were Capt. Coston, U.S, N.j Cyrus W. Feld, Prot, Henry, aud tae late George W. Blunt, Pilot Commiestoucrof New York. = i eens ‘The Bureau of Statistics Proparing a Value able Work, Wasainatoy, D. C., Aug. 20.-The Bureau of Btatisties is proparing a statistical abstract of the United Stutes, which promises to be one of the most interesting documents ever pud- lished by the Government. It will couslst of abuut 159 pages, and will embrace tables in reference to finance, culnage, commerce, emigration, tonnage, navigation, postal sery- tec, rallroada, agriculture. and mining. ‘The table uvon cach aubjuct will be placed upou a siugle page, lo comparative form, and will ex- tend back for at least ten years. ‘The volume wilt bo a decided improvement on the old form of abstract berctofore published, inasmuch ae the latter only furnished comparisons for two or three years. ‘Tne vew publication will bo more {n tho atylo of the British statistical re- ports. Qno of the most advantageous features of the pew abstract will bo the manner to which the exports and imports of gold and silver colu and bullion will be separately tabu- juted. Heretofore these important iteais have been tueluded under the general heal of merchandise, which was calculated to mis- lead those not famillar with the make-up of the tables. The work {s being prepared by direction of Congress, und when completed will be sent to the ollicera of the two Houses: for distribution. During every session af Con- areas, the Aesneaey. Department Is overrun with resolutions from that body, and requests from individual membors, for tabular statements upon almost every subject, involving a large ex+ penditure of time and labor in the preparation of the iiformation d for. ‘The new publi. tl ity, ayatem health worthiss UP 8 NOOTIING SYRUP MRS. W. SOOTHING SYRUP For all Diseases of Children, such as Te lng, Wind Colic, Diart rellabte, and harmicss the gums, reduces alli clicves Paty ve otomach and bowels, correcta acid ‘ind gives tone and energy to the whale } gives feat to the mother and to the child, Never did we know an instance of di teed it; on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, Directions accompanying each Bottle, BWQUARD AGAINST counterfeit, ry a which are sometimes thrust upon the uo- wary by reason of thelr large profi * nY-None of CURTIS: the outside wrapper, Sotd by Druggiata throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A-BOTTLE. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoaraene: DROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving all Pain, Internal and Exte: BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worma in Children, (Unfailing.) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICS, {Sr Whitening and Preserving the Teeth. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and commerrial subjects posscased’ by the De- | partment, ‘The yolume for 1878 will be com- pleted in a few weeks, nnd that for 1879 will be fiolahed some time in Jannary next. ; en ‘Woies' Sons, . yiao, The young Princes of Wales, on board the Bacchante, will be treated like other officers of their age and standiug, except that they will - have a private cabin under the poop They will fuin the gun-room mess, the members of which ~ will be peranted n special allowance, a4 was the case when tha Dake of Edinburg commenced hia naval career. When the Britannia School broke up for the hiolldays thern were 176 cadete on board. Both Princes obtained n first class in the examination in seamanship, which entitles them to three montha’ sea-tlme, and for general - good conduct obtained another three months, Several of the ofticera and fostructors received handsome presents from tho Princes a8 souvenirs. ‘The young Princes will be accom- ited by their naval Instructor, the Rey. Me. 00, BUSINESS NOTICES, | Arend’n Kumyaa has been used with highly beneficial results during the Inst four years In the varlonn farma of dyapepeia, gastritis, nausea, gen- eral debillty, conaumpilon, cto, Kumyns te not s medicine: It Jaa pleasant, wine-like beverage.(a. food): made from milk, pecnliacly gratoful to @ delicate stomach, Nothing else make # Mesh and bloow ant strength su fast. It enn he rafely re- Nied on for the recnneration of thore casce of low vitality In which medication or ordinary nutritiun fail Send for circith Haware of imitations, Arend's Kumyss 19 sold tothe trade. Cone aumers supplied directly by A. Arend, Chemist 174) Madiaon street, Culcaxo. se VE oN VEGETINE Will Cure Cancer. PROOF! PROOF! PROOF! i If, R. Stevens, Enq. ¢ , Dear Sir—Anaut two years ago a Cancer made its Appearance ou mg face, left side of my nose, Whon I firat noticed it, ‘twas about the #ize of a pin-bead (very small}. if increased ine, and eadon . my face until tt became ns large as acomtwon cent. Ttrled alf kinds of remedies, and advice from 3 physicinn, It wae epreading, and eating [nto my lesh very (nat. A was very much alarmed, § weot toseen physician who cured ‘Ci rey he did not give me much encaurazement. It pained mo very tnuch; J suffered night and day. It would bleed at.’ limes very profusely. Everything was done thal could be to cure the cancer, My brother hada cane cer on bie Iip;_be submitted to an overetion, being welldiecouraged. Iwan one day in Mr. Woodber- ry'napothecary store, of thin town. He gave me your pamphlet, containing many cures by the use of Vegettne. J found on ipaye 19 where Vexetine | had cured a Cancer ona lady's nose, [thon bougnt a bottle of your Vegetine, and it proved agreat dlenuing to me; 1 could ‘sue good effects from it rightaway, After taking three bottics, 1 topped the spreading of the cancer about the edges; It checked the eating Into ry flesh, Icould sce it was gradually healing. T kept on taking Vegetine, the cancer slowly disappearing, until I kon sizteen bottles, and tt completely cured it. it has left a larce scar onanc side of my now tool je; and I fee! it my duty to recommend Vegetine to all like ruf- ferers, as it le curtainly 8 creat, ‘* Blood Purifier, 1am now 63 years of age, and Vegetine has greatly Improved my general health. Yours most reapect> fully, WM. P. CLEAVES, 34 Feaeral-at,, Beverly, Mass. We, whose names are annexed, can testify to the Heavens isan old resicentaf this town. C.WOODBERIY, Anot'y, RICHARD PEDRICK, NERBERT &. SMITR, ANDREW LL. EATON, A. GLIDDEN, Gbo, 3. MILLETT. “oy Vegetine —For eradicating all impurities of the blood from the nyatem it has no equal, It has pover fatied to effect a cure, giving tone aud strength to the syatem debilitated by disvase, VEGETINE Cured After 20 Years’ Suttering. ' Readville, Mase. Fea, 18, 1872. ! rr H, 2 Stevens, ‘Dear sir—It gives me great pleasure to give in my testimony to the gourl effoct the Vegetiue has had on me. Ihave been troubled for twenty years with an eating Licor on my suin-bone. During that time [ have tried many rejuedies, but have not hal it cured ti] now. Some three months ago it was very bad, #0 that the flesh was eaten Into tha bune, froma place as largo as tne palmof your hand. I wae recommended by Mr. Tilton to try your Vegetine, and E uit su. In taxing the first bottle, I conmmienced to heat and I lave unly taken j five bottler, and it fs all healed nicely, and { world cheerfully tecommend it to all altke aflicted, Ree apectfully yours, WILSON SEARS, Vegetine thoronghly cradicates every kind of humor, aud redtores the entire system too healthy condition. VEGETINE A Valuable Medicine. Cincinnati, 1877, 1 Ti, R. Stevena, Esq. Dear sir—I liave used your Vegetine In my fam: ily, and know it to be, and can recommend ft as, a E guod purifier ani clenusur of the blood. I have . Used several bottles; it in m valuaule medictno. Re- specttully, . Be STEBHETT, Groc ‘N. E, corner Stain and Franklin: Thousands witl bear testimony (and do it volun- tarily} that Veyotiue fs the best medical compound yet placed before the public for renovating and purlfying the blood, eradicating all humors, tm- prltle ‘or polnonuis recretions from the ayatem, jnvizorating aud sirengthuning the system dobil- Hated by disease: (n fact, it te, ns many have calle z ed St, ** The Great Health Restorer." VEGETINE |. Ge COTTON, Prescription Drugrist, Hf ‘ " CHICAGO. ILL, . Vegetine ts the best-sclling blood purifier, and. gives the best satisfaction of any in the market, VEGETINE PREVARED BY H. RB. STEVENS, Boston, Masa, EORTLNE 18 SOLD BY ALL DROGGIST, ‘TO REN To Rent, IN TRIBUNE BUULONNG, Two very desirable Fire- Proof Offices on second floor, and one on third floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Buildin INSLO Renowned, AND Excellent. eA, eke mmatio the child from pain, but regu- atisfaction by any one who unptincipled {mitations, renuine unless the fac- ile PERKINS, Now York, is on A A SE LB I