Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1880, Page 12

BRENTANO. » ‘He Recovers $560 Damages in i ‘ His Libel Suit, Michaelis Egcapes fut the Publishing Company ts Stuck. Mr. Ernst Prassing and Mr. Ashton - Exchange Compliments. Lawyer Heap Snails into Brentano in Fordolous Style, Gen. “Btiles Sueeeds tn Moving tho Andience to Frequent Langliter. ‘The Brentano-Michaells libel sult was on agnin yesterday morning before Judge Moran, and again was thera a discussion of the plaintii’s alleged-to-be-worth $12,000 ehnracter,—the subject of the aspersions on + which the suit is bullt. Dr. Edouard Frederich, 2 newspaper man, testified for the defense that he wrote the Frete Presec articles of Aug. Sand Aug. tH, 1873,—the ones which rubbed the alleged Ubel in, so to speak,—that he wrote them of ils own notion, and that they went In with- out being submilted to Michaelis, Bren- tano’s reputation was bad. : GEONQE SCHNEIDER was put on by the defense, and testlfled that Brentano's reputation at the the of the alleged Hbel * was not good.” “What do you mean when sou soy It was “thas mot good 2” asked Mr. Ashton, on the cross- examination. “It was bad, T mean,” replied the witn while general snicker swept through room. , agg “Tn whit way? “Mr. Brentano always attacked people with or withont provocation, and always " ereated troubte and strife.” Farther on, the witness said he had heard Frank Linsenbarth, Emtl Dictzseh, Fred- ; erick Baumann, Herman Guck, the German . historian, Fred Heeker, another historian, and Fred Kapp, still another historian, say . that Brentano's reputation was bad. Wit- <2 Tess and Brentano were not very good “) friends. It might bo construed that they ‘s were bitter porsonat enemies, thongh he did't recollect that Brentano defeated bin for tho Swiss mission, Mr. Ashton tried to get inon the witness’ connection with the State Savings, but tho Court held that the proposed inquirtes could : subserve no good purpose. The remaluder ~ |," , of the witness’ testimony was to the effect. * that he had not spoken with Brentano sinee , 1862, and that he was intergsted in the Frete Presse to the extent of five shares of stock. CASPAR BUTZ, ex-City Clerk, testified that he had known Brentano for twenty-nine or thirty yenrs, and he was sorry to state that his character was not a very good one, . On the cross-examination, My. Butz admit- ted. that ho and Brentano were not good friends, “Wrote an article against Presilent Lin- coln once, didn’t you 2 “Oh, now,” objected Stites, Mr. Ashton said he proposed to show that Butz wrote the article and that Brentano /eatied hint to acconnt for. it, when the Court said it made no difference how the feeling arose, provided there was one, ‘ After a bricf suspension, to allow Judge +." ‘Moran to attend a meeting of the Judges in dudge Rogers’ room, the defense put on one sv Degenharat, and Peter. IInnd, who testified , that Brentano’s character wasn’t very good, * ‘Lhe latter was asked if he was the man that “2 asked Gen, Grant to subscribe during the Grant reception, and, amidst considerable Taughtor, admitted that he was, . Z A MAN NAMED RIMELNIANDT, who figured on an afidavit in tho Van Tlol- Jen-Vocke business, swore to Brentano's rep ‘utation being bad. in explaining his business, “witness sald he was a enpitalist, ““¥fn,” grinned Ashton, ‘1 Ike to look at A capitallat, Tlow long have you been one?” . “For the last six months,” sald the wit- ness, William Greiner, who testifled that Bren- tano’s charaeter wasn’t very good, turned outto hnve been on the panel of the Anes and to have been excused by Mr, Ashton, Apropos of which Gen. Stiles remarked that Afr, Ashton evidently did a wise thing, ‘The defense pernuinently rested here, and the other side put on ex-Ald. Rosenberg, who was increly ublo to state thatup to the thine of the publication he had never heard any- thing agaist Brentano, g WASIL IIESING then took the sts and testified that ha had Neyer heard a word agulnst Brentano’s repu- tatlon, eithor In 1878 or prior thereto, His repntition was goad, “Did you ever hear your father give his opinion ugajnst him 2” asked Stiles, “Tnever heard him saya word against him, He said Brentano's reputation was atl. “Did you ever hear your father say that he broke open the safe In his offices?” “No, sir.” “Tow well are you acquainted with your father?” “That I refuse to answer, It is too silly a question to answer,” “We will ussime that the witness knows jis father,” observed the Court, and_ the wit- ness wis allowed to goon and state that Newspaper publlentions reflecting on people's characters had Uttle effeet upon hit 1. Stiles observing that he was glad to hear this, though Mr, Brentano appeared to feel difer- ently about it and to think he had been abused, THE NON, EB, WASHBURNE, testitied that he had known Mr. Brentano since 1854, but had never known him yery much, and had never heard an vthing asnlust him. As Mr, Washburne left the stund, Gen, Btlles advised Mr. Ashton that if he hut any more dlatingtlshed citizens (no disrespect to Lr, nshlienay who knew so little ns he (ld, he onght to bring them forward without “Soe delay, ‘The purpose, he added, was perfectly vious, 7 he { ELLIOTT ANTIONY took the stand and testified that he considered Brentano's reputatlon good, Tho cross-ex- aininatiqn was a combination of the tedious . and tho Buusing. Asn politician, the wit- ness had heard him tatked about, though he had nover heard of his integrity as a mun Delng impugned, “Phat is,” put in Stites, who is always at home wlth a brother lawyer, a man his one shuragler asa politician, and another ag a 1). “T have found from my oxperience——" “You musn’t elute’ your oxpertenee,” chuckled Stiles, "This Isi’t an experience dueeting,”” (Paughter | i Tn conclusion, Mr. Anthony sald he had (> / Never Inquired ag to the truth of the char 4 that Brentano rented his premises on fa Salle street for Wegal purposes, It lt was ate, it would relate to his churacter us % Ne. Ex-Mayor Heath didn’t reinember ayer hearing Brentano’s character called In ques On, h rt or calvin observed: that Brentano had a pelulent disposition, but he hadn't an; 4 doubt of his belug an honest man, y WILLIAS LOED vo Brentano a good character, and was en gridironed with regurd to No. 6% Tan Balle street, which he admitted renting in ‘thespring of 1873 to Mrs, Brown,” without _ kuow! her business. He had sean it charged in a cortaln newspaper _that the house was n house of ill-faine, but Brentano Knew nothing about it, as witness had charge of it aud rented It during hig absence. “Didn't you ask that woman what she was golng fo uso her house for?” Inqulred ex. “She sald a boarding-house for gent } ‘a Sulles.] th ne sae a you know there are no - | ing: there,-thae ff ja 8 sleo} ing-honse?™ ays ¥ } St t 4 i 3 Know nothing ubout ft; never went into + Gen, Stiles apparently thought it unprofit- able to purse so delicate a subject any fur- er. + Col. Tom Bhirley testified to Brentano's ic good ehuructer. ‘That Is, he hud never heard ‘ snything agalnst him, except polltical talk. ¢, Brentano sued a cellent of hia ones for Wel, 2 and gota {udmnent, but he'didn'tremember the amount of it, Hix clients were Becker, ‘ix. Rubyn, and another man, $2 ALG Story, George ©, Clarke, John 1. Dimmock, Jullus Kirchoff, and a contractor by the name of Morse gaye Brentano 2a good character, and the Court deckled that this sort of testimony had gone far enough, MR, ASHTON briefly stated the complainant’s case to tho jury, commenting on the libel as a vile and ernel one, without provocation, reason, or cause, and for which the defense had set up nothing in mitigation, but, bad admitted its pudlteation nnd its untruth. In spite of all) this, there had never beer any: retraction. He then proceeded to elie sone general propositions of Inw on the sub- {et of libel, when the Court remarked that he thought there was no occasion for that, the defenses haying admitted the matter pub- Ilshed, and the only attempted defense belng: want of character, Mr. Ashton therefore contented himself with the reading of an Tilinols case, emphasizing the question of exe emplary and compensatory damages, is ARNOLD HEAP, who ts Inhoring-oar in this case to Gen, Stiles, began the talking for the defense. He alluded to Brentaio, without stint as the Nenedict Arnold of Germany, who had been neeused of tnak! fo hits country’s enemies, nnd who had finally come to Aw lea as a fugitive from Justice, He briefly treed his | transitions from to journalism and polities, en law and finally rot to that point where he could denounce it bel sultas a malicious attempt to squ Michaelis, hls old enemy, who never wrote the alleged tbel, |} leap be emne very personal as he wenton. 'Purning to Mr. Brentano, he shook his finger at hin, entled hint eng, and twitter hint with having lost every German friend on the North Side he lad ever hind. | Even Voeke, who had put hin in Congress, had been made fo feet his base tneratitude, As a newspaper editor, he had tbeled hls enemies tn the vilest manner possible, aud pow, when at- tacked himself, was the first man to rush into aeourt for damages. Inti the Germans of the North Side saw the nan who was respon. sible for many s ruined home, a blighted reputation, and a | blasted character, the p Once before he had had at Mel sttit on his hands, when a German on the North Side named — Robyn bought the natlese dog ho could And and publicly eatted hime Brentano. ‘The jury in that ease decided that a moan imieht call his dog what. he pleased, and the sult was dis- dismissed. He was known on the North, Side as the “ Rattlesnake,” hls teeth full of polson, his pen powerful in ealumniation—a mut who had been shot at on the street for nel, Mr. Heap came ton rather abrupt close by: the Court calling.time on him for adjourn- ment until 2'clovk, Mr. Heap resumed his verbal flagellation of the complainant at o'clock, when the Court. Announced Iimself ready for further bus ne Hie referred to Brentano's cour: from the commencement of the sult to tl present time as n further evidence of | malice towards Michaelis, and then opened out on the subject of the character testiinony: Introduced on both sides, landing all that was. wifavorable to: Brentano and-erltleising ali thal was favorable, No attempt liad been show up Michaelis us a inan of bail All that had been shown against him was that the alleged libel was printed ti his paper without his knowledge, and the jury could no more properly convict lit Than they could the printer's devil. 3 tano’s character having been proven to be notoriously bad, whit damages cout he clutin? A verdict in his favor was equivatent to setting Hp. the Prussian gag-law over tho press of this country, GEN, STILES TOOK THE FLOOR, and began by remarking that tho ease didn't seem to him to be one that required much talk, In fact, he hadwt the slightest doubt that the jury would finally agree with him that It was @ ense that never ought to have been brought into court. Brentano, after seorlng men year In and year out, right and left, ought to have taken” his own medicine, Mund would have done so had he been as wise as he was fullof fight. ‘There was an old adage, very applicable in this connee- tion, about a Jawyer Furnas ils own case having n fool for Dis client. tn this ease the laws er-complainant dil the swearlng, and his partner did the talking. It was curious to notice that all the testhnony was apaliist the theory that men could be damaged by new paper artleles, Thedefense hadn't produ asingle witness who had rend the alleg libelous artletes. In order tliat the com, pintnant eould justly elahn damages he mits be shown to have hid a eharacter. What sortof a character, then, was he shown to nye had? back in Germany, Beglonty he was charged with laying heen # traitor,—a charge which, if untrue, could linve been met by plnelng him on the stand to. contra- dict it, But he did not take the stand; and so he started ont with the reputa- tlon of haying been knowns the Benedict Arnold of Germany. On the North Ste thore seemed to bean aspiration on tha part of certain people, of whom Brentano was one, to Tead the German people,” 1s personal abuse of people was eruel and notorious, and his asplration ta: be: A “GERMAN Hoss.” unbounded, nud it was for fenr of the pallt- fel harm which he eoucelved the article night do him that he took offense at it. Michaelis supported him when be first ran for Congress. Tt oceastonally became neces- sary for men who belonged to either of the two partles to support a man, however erent arasent he intght be, ‘There was no show of malice or vindictiveness on the part of AMichaelisywho did not even write the artlele. All the mallee, ail the venom, was on the other side. Tn his aftidavit Brentano wound up with the conelusion that he would be able to recover $12,500 damages. ow did he like It now, to use Artemus Ward's ex- pression, “as faras he had got’? fianeh- ter,} Ile was now inn position to take his own inedicine, and the speaker was glu of lt While he regarded the pee ag an en ginu of tyranny, It was clear from this case that newspaper attacks In this region at it. had little or no eifect, Mayor Harrlson, best Mayor Chieago ever had? Lous! argued “that the comptalnant’s: aeter was good forthe reason that the people of North Chicago sent hin to Congress, "The Mayor apparent- ly forgot, however, that Inter on. they failed tosend him back there. ‘The reluctines of the witnesses to his goad charucter was pe- eullarly notleenble. Men were lugged in tor the mere Ja RORt, of linpresshig the Jury with an ilen of their dignity and tinportanee, ine lutte the man who was reputed: to have mae Grant, [Laughter.} And the best of. it-all was, that none of them knew anything he nter), ehar- about hlin, exeept is a politician. How nuell hod (his man’s character beon damaged? When he ran the StesteZelting he coult abuse, and did abuse, better men than line solt day after day, Now it was all changed, and the abused abuser wanted $2 to heal hls wounds, Do you — think youll cet 102" continued the General, turn- ing to Brentano, No, slr. You. bet your bottum dolar you wowt”” [Laughter.) BRENTANO IAD PUT HIS CHARACTER UP TO NE ESASMINED,— not by taking the stand, though. Ie had noteven taken tho stunt to deny that he kept a house of prostitution at ’No. 54 La Sally street, was a wie ombssion on ils and his lawy: nitrt, fa Lhe zone on the stand, be would dive. be point Diank (Pho did not rent his pretest to Mrs, Brown for purposes of publle prostitution, Tho evidence $n the ease did not show whether $13,500 from the or not Bren- uno tadn't dented "it, and the de fenso hadnt proved it. ‘he charge wis made In the Washington Post and the Chicago Thacs, but Brentane never. sued eltier of those papers, It was well hd didn’ for old Storey was a tighter. (Laughte: What he did do was to sues paper which Nad repented the libel, If it was one, ‘The publiention wits acintited by the defense, ag Well as the construction placed upon it by the complainant, Under the cireumstiices, (twas fair that tho fiormut-American Pule ishing Company should pay hin sony Sor it.” Michaclhs, however, hind nothing lo do with the publicatlon,—had had no trouble with Brentano—and the jury could not prop erly award damages as against him. ‘Three fourths of the attacks on politicians were true. anyway, and oimany of them regarded theses nowspapor_ altacks as part of thelr stock In trade. Brentana ought to have felt complimented at the Freie Preane for keeping his name hefore the pub- Ne, [Laughter,) “He was willing. Me trultor to its country, a tighter, a guerrilla, a Ubvler, the owner of a house of prostitution, but he wouldn't get on the stand and He, ani ghere was sume aN fren in him yet. Haughter.) How much had he been dam Nged? Mowimuch of a character dd aturt with? Mow mueh of a he have now? Let the; jury penells and figure. (Laughter self, Gen, Stiles thought * A GOOD, HONRST NICKET— not a counterfeit, but an honest one made outof that Pann tyne, nickel mje which a Congressinan sold to Congress—would bo about all the damages Mr. Brentano could brgperly demand, Jaushters] The Court checked the further flow of ‘words, and the General told Ashton te sailin, In commencing, Ashton remarked that he Brentano took Washington Ring he arnetur did et out their for hine had heard of the moukey, bushiess and tho tality game before, but he lind never seen a better exempllication of those two Institue tions than in ¢ Stiles’ Httle comedy beforg the jury. ‘The General, in_his opinion, had inaden great mistake in Ife in choosing the Jaw Instenil of setting up ns AN END:MAN IN A MINSTRET. BITOW. “You'd better turn around. and tell that {ry what you're fitted for,’ said Stiles, bringing down a general nua he Ashton, rather the worst for it, found re- Nef in telling astory intended to Hlustrate the alleged fnet that his opponent, with all Is fun, bad not touched upon'the lay or the facts In tha ease. ‘The defense admitted the publication, and the only possible inference was that It was inne to. inure Brentano and his politient prospecta, Ant yot, wnargn- mentative ns Stiles! (alk was, it must he fol- lowed wp, for the fun, it fin it was, was re- eelved with bursts. of applause from. tho coterio composed of Michuelis, [eap, Prus- ging, and Voeke, and intait have had its ef fect. There was no proof to Justify the ont- side talk about Brentano being a traitor, orabout his renting his premises as n house of prostitution, ‘The proof wis that Bren- tano had nothing to do with the renting of the place. How did Gen. Stiles know that it wast house of prostitution? Was it by ex- perlenee,—by an inspection of the holes tn the doors? {Laurhters| “Say what you please,’ put in Stiles. “(io ahead.” I dowt say whether you dd ornot. 1¢ you did, it’s hone of my business, If you Ae iy dot know anything about it.” Mitten. Further along, Ashton pleasantly alluded to Michaelis. as a sneaking, crawling, erlnging ‘THING, who pleaded the baby act, and, to bolster-up his cnse, at. tacked the guod character of the complaine aut. Waving denounced Michaelis, he apoke for a while against newspapers fi general, and reckless, sensutlonal sheets ike the Freie Prexse iy particular, ‘Then he felt upon what he elalmed to be the defense’s only plank,—the attempt to Impeach Bren- tano's character,—traversiug al the oppo- sing feat on that pont, and dispostig of Tt all with. the remark that all the wit nesses were his personal encodes. Not the least vindictive ainong them was: HORGE SCHNEIDER, Aan once connveted with a concern known as the Stute Savings Jnstitution, and remem y by 000 -sorrowing and de- eposttor And rizht here occurred a little busty not down on the program, but uone tht interesting on that account. ‘The materia! istle Ernst Prussing, one of the con- stunt attendants on the Miehnelis side of the house, with his back yery near to a very materlalistle post, leaned forward in. hls chalrat the mention of George Selinelder’s nome, and hissed forth: “You're aseoundrel,”” “What do you say, sir,” demanded Ashton, who heard the sibilant Interruption, but Tailed to catch the precise words uttered, wT Wren rogue,” ripped out Prus- = O88 efted dy, u ie,” yelled Ashton, his mad , This must not ba, gentlemen,” sald the Court, warningly. “Gentlemen of the jury)? Ashton went on, polnting his thager at his enemy near the ore Is wt spechinen of the men that nb brought in here to nttick the br of this plaintiif. Look at him? Everybody was looking at hn,—and nt the Bait who had hastened to the post to rub him down and prevent any possible blood- Jetthig. “You know you lie about George Selinel- der,” shouted Prussing, fretting uniler the linputation east npon his frend aid the grasp of the aforesaid Baill, “Ife was not con- nected with the bank after 1870.7" © Address your remarks to me,’ sald the Court to Mr. Ashton, not hearing Prussing’s putin “Gentlemen of the jury” continued Ash- ton, “you look at hha, (They: were looking, at hini, and so were Brentano, Michaelis, Voeke, Stites, and everybody.) Tdlda’t tne ferrupt Gen, Stiles, or Interfere with any- thing he sald? “It is always better In a lawsnit,” sald'tho Court, ndmontshingly, “for counsel to con- fine themselves to the evidence,” “T haven't traveled outside of the record,” replied Ashton, ‘I have made no attack on the character of anybotly here. If tho shoe plnches, let them wear it. Nobody shall ine tinidate me. Mi. Brentano didn’t interrupt Gen, Stiles or tell hhn he led.” “He knew better,” said Stiles, with his imperturhable cooln at whieh a general Inugh broke Inon the stillness of the court- rool. aAshton, still looking daggers at Prussing, Went on to say that the the “extibition” they had just had only veritied what he had beet suylag In regurd to the class of men who had 1 brought In to attaelk the character of his client, If there was any one thing that ought to stint this ense and dann it, it was this very exhibition,— THIS INDECENT ATTACK, TIS OUTRAGEOUS INSULT, Upon aldwyer engaged in the trial. Nota single man owas’ brought In to attnek te name of Brentano who was not a versonal enemy of his,—himian ghouls who delighted: in Dinette the fair reputations of thelr fellow-mnen, Damages, 2 poor remedy nt hest, was the only one that cond be had agaist them, Disuilysing Prassing for, the thne-being, he went on to refer to the attack on Brentano's reputation Invelved in ealling hima traitor, Again le asked why Stelner’s father-in-law wasn't produced, and indulged ino further plensantry directed at the devoted head of Stelner's relath Were tho defepse aware that the pages of story deelured that Bren- tano was engaged In an wrist to pes down a monarehy and establish a republle 2? And yet they pretended to eall hin a traitor, Gen, Stiles coolly remarked that he wasn’t aware of any such thing, Mr, Ashton snatched up a page of notes and began reading what purported to be a memorandum of eertaln statements pu forth by ong Weber, a Heldelberg historian, “ Chapter and pre,” put In Stites, “ No chupter aud page about. it,” retorted Ashton, © It's some of my notes,” “Tait history 2 Yeu" Z “But tt ain’t in evidence 2- “Well, it's ag much in evidenco as any- thing you said.” [Langhter, Atter Warten Ti atl that Weber had to say with regard to Brentano's unseltish patrlot- Iain, Mr, Ashton went on to notles the asser- fon inde by the defense that the plalutht dired not sue the Washlugton Post and the Chlengo Tinea, but, outot his matics for Michnelts, hit ‘brought. anit agatnat that.in- dividual, | Why, Mr Ashton trhunphantly asked, did the defense not produce. those he and show that thelr statements were plans 2 5. * We didn't want to,” reptied Stiles, “You couldn't,” got back Ashton, MICHAELIS, continued Brentano's attarney, had, necord- ing to the testiniony of the present city edltor of Lis paper, ordered hii (the: &) to welts Chis urtlele, though he now tried to erdwl out of it and fasten Tt on that tndb ual: And then, lnstend of making any r traction, he followed It up and rubbed: it in, Of course there was no nialles In that, Tn windbig up, Mr. Ashton referred once mre to the "* oxhibitton,"—too rood eapltal to lose sight. of, —and, before making: hls posith Tast appeal to the Jury to give ils elent a verdict, agai took” occasion to oplteh into trresponslble news- piper editors who slandered thelr fellow- men and then retreated heliind some convenlent cover, It was lawful to kill a dog, sald he, but, unfortinatoly, It was une Jawtul to kit those hyenas, ‘Tho only thing to do was to expose them to the detestatlon of mankind and to relogste. them to the future punishment certatuly awalting thom, ‘The Court proceeded, shortly atter 5 o'clock, to Instruct the jury. ‘Thora was ono set of instructions for the pliintitf, one for Michavtis, one for tha publishing conpany, and one for both Michaelis and the eampany, They wero quite full and uilnuntly falt, vovering all thers is of the lawof Tbel, and providing the jury with all possihle directions as to tha proper form of thelr Het. Comnsel agreed that the fhadiny shout bo suated and returned thls morning, and tho jury thereupon retived to thelr room to deliberate, while the parties to the cnso Went thelr several ways, dt noticeable that Mr, Ashton, slipped cry soon after the dellyery of the in uti tons, Prussing went out when tha Jury did, deseentded the stulrs to the lower Teglons, apd came back shortly afterwards: pulling ard blowlng, slemmuding that “In- dleted County Commulsstoner,” aid announe- ing toils friends that he hada goud mind to give him iw thrashing anyhow, and wow wished lta had done so. It is comforting to think that things sa happened as to prevent a hostile meating and a possible flow of one or the others Ifo bloud,—perhaps that of both, THE VERDICE, ‘The jury, manifested hotlitng ike alnerit in conilng ton decision, and the small add ence of Interested purties on the outside— sure that when a verdict was renehed some- body would leak, otwitustanding the ar Tungeliont that fe was to be sealed and uot made known until this morning—grew dis- aatistod and grumbled not a little at the paine fully slow way, In which events were sha pling themselves, ‘The defense affected, to belleve that the jury would ns damages at anything from six centa ton quarter of 1 dollar, which they gleefully aaserted was. about the proper finanetal sizing-up of Brentano's repntation from a commercial standpoint. ‘The result, while It hardly vee eorded with thelr expectations, was not alto- puter dlspleasiny » after worry ng over the question of damages for three or four howrs, finally decided that the German Publishing Company. could af ford to pay 850 and costs for whatever fun tt hod had out of Brentano, and it was so ree corded in their verdict, the substanceof which, as expected, naturally leaked ont when the {twelve were released from custody and al lowed fo move on towards home, ‘The re- anit was not exnetly what either side de- sired, although eaoh was moderately loud In clalming it as u victory. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A Girl KINs Hor Bather, and Then Hers y elt Ee Hocnrsten, N, ¥., Jan, 3.—Thore was ono of the saddest und most territie double tragedies ever known to thls seetfon at Lyons, Wayne County, this afternoan, and tha melancholy rownnee clustering around the deadly deeds Is etrikingly peenliar, Between 1 and 2 o'clock Miss M. Franees Tovey, diuughter of Hiram Hovey, ono of the moat, promising merchants of Lyons, shot her father dead and thon committed the deed which will terminate hor own young life, Shoe had been to the Post-Oflleo and posted two letters,—one addressed to the wifa of the Hov. William = Munning, of Rochester, tho other to the Rev, a. GT. Brownell, her pastor at Lyons. From tho offteo she went directly to her father's hunt store on Canal atreet, found tho clerks and sev> ern] persons hn tho store, and her futher oceupy- {nga chair in the rear part. Sho walked up to him and carecased him fondly, as usual, plreing: her hands on his head as if to stroke tenderly, away all traces of cure, Sho conversed with her father, asking him gayly, "Do you want to go on a long Journey?” and Joyously -heard an uilirmative reply. She walted till tho men and boys tad left the store and gona home to dinner and elsewhere, and then, while still fondly curesaing her loving aud beloved parent, sho. took 2 pistol from ber pocket behind his back, Placed tho, muzzle euposlt bis right temple, and Alred, lodging the butlet in hla brain before her father even suspeeted anything elxe than ktol- ftalug fonda from her. He fell, and must huve died within three seconds, Shortly afterward one of Frankie's brothers cue into the aAtore with othor persons, and found the corpo of tho father. ‘The brother noticed Franklo's mulf ina chalr near the re- uuting and knew she must have been there. Ho swent with others up-staird to npurtinents over tho store to ind her. She lay in a pool of her own blond upon the floor, In her lefthand sho het a Httle toilet mirror, and tn her right the fatal weapon she bad used with such disastrous effects, She hil relouded tha single-lmrroled pistol with which she shot her futher, and had ttken the mirror to be sure she inight shoot her- xel€ in tho same mortal spot. ‘This sho did. There was a amull bullet-holo in her right. temple, and it wns caslly ascertained that tho Nitle bullet had entered ber braln. She can not live tilt morning, and has been wholly unconscious from the first. Sho wis na bright, lovely girl, 27 years ald, and most nigh: feemed for. womnnly vire ties and yentlencss of muiture, Her fyther was years old, and wis ono of tho oldest residents and merchants of Lyons, Besides widowed mother, one daughter aud three sons survive. The tragio utair itself, aside from the sud evquel, has cast a gloom over this section. Miss Frankie Hovey, the suleide, was betrothed to Eugene Rains, brother of tho Stite Senator from this district, Her fthor bud opposed the yontch until he saw his daughter's permiment. happiness concerned, then consented, and tho wedding-day waa set. ‘They wero to have heen married to-day, and this fuct probably fixed tho dite of the terrible deeds sho committed, In Ovtober Eugene Hains committed suicide in a remote part of Louislanit, and over since sho learned of his denth Frankle has eeemed to re- ward her fathor's former opposition to the muarringe as tho cause of Eugene's suicide, ‘This hallucination mado her a ized mono- manic, though her synip not regurd= ed as nore serious thin those of deeply dlsap- pointed love, Sho aiid, only a few days ago, xhe never wished to uutlive hos father, and never would. In the letter she wrote to ber pastor be= fore the tragedy to-day she conveyed tho iimn- pression that itmust appear to others that she was the cuuse of Kugenv'sdtenth in dome way, Bhe wrote that her father had been always moro than Kind to her, and satd sho wis hls Chriatinaa present, as she beeame his infant dutghter Christus Eve. Fathor,” sho anid, “is not to blame for my trouble," and added to her pastor: “Can you wonder, though, that fecl as If it were riot myself who committed the terrible aint” ‘These significant words may have i bearing upon the suicidal insanity of both herself and her allianced husband. nominal —<——— Grants Expenses in Phifidelphia. PIUILADETMILA, Jan, 3.—Before theClty of Phlludelphin took any offelal action respect Ing the reception of Gen. Grant, the Presi- dent of the Common Counell was Informed thatif the elty would recelve Grant in its corporate eapielty, two or three of Grant's junconnl friends would RY the expenses nl- ending that reception, Upon that assurance, “the hospltalities of the City of Phiadel- phia” were tendered to. Gen, Grant, and a reception pot a grand senle—plunned by Mr, George W, Childs—was given hin, After the elty liad undertaken to receive nt, Ibeould not back down without dls- hor because the “two or threa personal ends of the General” falled to furnish the money to pay for the receptlon. tn conse- quence, the elty way foreed to make an ap- proprtation of 315,000 to pay for tho enter- ininment given Grant, But, what 1s most alugular of all fs, the elty. ing Just pall out of its treasury $100 for muste at the residence of Mr. Georgy W. Childs on the evening of hits dinner to Gen. Grant, Secor Robeson, Lan- daulet Willains, Gen, Belknap, and a few atltets, asthe following tray copy of 0 bill attests: Crry ov PRIGADRrIITA, Dec. 24, 1870, By aedice of * Committe on Reception to Gon, rant,” To Benjamin K, MeChurg. Dr. Services of MeClurg's Stato Fenelbly Rand rendered on ‘Tuesday evening, 1th thst. by ordor of the City of Phikdelphhe, at ‘wenty-socond and Walnut streots,.......8100 Wednesday oyentng, ith, December, at the realdenco of Muydr Btokley........ oi tho receptlon atid-dinner to Gen, Grant uti r Ge W, Childs at lis residence, nity-sccond tnd Walnut streets, and that of Mayor Stokley were private affairs, It hurdly'scems credible that these gentlemen would permit a DUE for musle to go before the Committeo for its sanction, the counter- slenature of the Controller, aud to be paid by the Clty ‘Treasurer, thereby becoming a pul- He record for all time, The following copy of 9 hotel bill, also pald by the City of Philadelphia, stows who some of the members of the household are ikely to by PUtAdELIHTA, Deo, 21, 1870.—City Council, for tho entertalninont of tha guests of the city, Dr, ‘to Continental Hotel, Robeson, H. D. Yutes, Hon, Geo t C. Devens, alexander Ramsey, TL, A. Tyson man, Hooper, ner, ablemiun, Conyhum, "MDD, It. IT, Tunee iD, Walker, Gov, Hoyt, Qen, Kirby Hmith, Gen. Goxharn, de is, Burnside, J.J. Patterson, Gen, Porter, dy Hentles’, Siman Cituoron, Donitd Cuneron, And ngg of Parlor C.....eeeeeee $400 ‘Approved. JOSsEME IL Patsr, Clerk of Setect Council, J KSTHIN, Clerk of Common Council, Cndorsed.]| Tent §, approved 27, S M. Tureun, Cuntroier’s Clerk, ‘Tho whole amount of $15,000 expented to recelye Grant fs tor gloves, musle, feeds, and. alinilar expenditures, [The peaple of Chicago entertained Grant In mugnitleent stylo without subjecting the City Government to a dollar's expense} Ee Cottage Moxpltals. One of tho greatest boons to the rural popu- lution of England, af fntot yenrs, his beey tha petublishment ef cotta Tospltiis. | ‘hy tat fustitution of the kind was at Suvernake, i Wilts. Li 1807 a poot farm lborer was fijured by machinery, and had to by carried miles to adoctor und then forwarded ten miles further fo B hospital, ‘The ease so impressed the Vicar of Savernake that tho {dew occurred ta hin to try and establish wu cottage hospital. He found warm and generous couljutors in Lord and Lady: Ai ear, the chief landown= ors of the parksh, Lord Allesbury gave a largo wut and a sito in a lovely: sltuntion, and indie. thy the thing was dono. "During the past your #11 cages have been treated with every vomfor! conyontones, anil attention, ita cost per bed 0 #475 0 woek, and tho mortality nmong them was only ndcelual fraction more than J per cent, . funtinst 9 por cont at Guy'd, 10 per cont ut St, Bartholomew's, and WW pur cont ut 8t, Choma’, the great Loudon hospitals, In cage of umputa: thon, the advantage ts cnormously in fuvor of thy ‘cottage hospfuls, in vonsuqionce of the bait purity of ta Bismarck. An English paper tella tho following anecdote of Prince Blsmurek; ‘Pho Gorman Chancellor once sald inone ot his fumillur discourses, “ in politics act us I do out duck-shootiog—L put my foot on one boulder, and do not toke [tol tll Teco my way to unother, When Ido, Lutep On fo the new boulder and leave the old ano ud; and goon until J um out of the marb.” . STINKS. Judge Jameson’s Decision in the Illinois Drying Company Case. . a Tho Mayor Refuses a License Until Thoro Has Been an Apology. Tte and Dr. De Wolf Express Their Views on the Subjeet. Judge Jameson pave n decision in the i- nols Drylng Company's en: terday morn- ing, the corporation having prayed in thelr Dill that the Mayor ant Lfealth Comuittes. uilglit be restrained from further inferfer- enco with the prosecution of the business of the complainant, and that their business be declared not a nitisanee, THE OBJECT OF THEE UTD, the Court said, was to procure permission to continue tho business without a Ieense. ‘Phe elty ordinance made It uninwful to so conduet it, The Mayor had power to revake alicense when it should appear to his sntis- faction that the party Heensed had violated the provisions of any ordinance or State Inw relating to Ieenses; It was clearly not within the — ordinary — powers of f court of chancery — to control tho discretion of a munteipal officer in the e: so of his duty. ‘Phe complainant had been for many months—and was now—, doing business: without a Heense, and yet imalutatned that it has In equity «a complete defense,—that it was and lid been dong 1 verfeetly harmless aud tnoffenstve business; that It had sought a Heense from the Mayor, and that the request had been arbitrarily, illegally, if not corruptly, refused; that, con- sequently, its breach of duty, if apy, wnder the city ordinances was merely nominal, while that of the Mayor and Health Officer Was substantial and great, and threatened in itseffects tobe be rulnons. Theaquestion was, Ilnd the conduct of the Mayor and Tenlth Ofileer been shown to be whatit was charged, to have been,—arbltrary, capricious, and wrongful? The complainants’ case was not sustained so far ns related to the condition of its establishment and tho xttitude of the defendants towards It up to the revorntion of the Heense and fora month and a half there- after, Itbcould not then he contended that the revocation was illegal and wrongful un- less It be shown to haye been capricious or arbitrary. If the complainant was entitled tonny injunction, therefore, it must be be- cause of the conduct of the partics since Oct. Oct. 15, when the works were “ perfected.” ‘The evidence was conclusive that thereafter no cause of complaint had existed, But from the Sd of September until Oct. 15 the business went on as before the revo- eation, aml on the following day tho arrests were made, it. did not appear that since the finprovements had been completed any request lind been made for a withdrawal of the revocation or a renewal of the license, nthis stnte of the ease it could not be af firmed that the defendants were legally In the wrong, or that thelr conduct had been either susplelous or arbitrary, AS THE CASE STOOD, therefore, the prayer for the Injunetion must bedenied. As to the bill, the Court had doubt whether it should be dismissed or re- tained until a hearing could be had, tt Ie eluding only a prayer that the business of complainant be declared Inoffensive and un injurious to the public or private health, and. nota milsanee, On the whole te thought the bill should be retained and the case he allowed to progress In the usual manner to a hearing unless clreumstances should occur maklig possible what now seemed hin- possible,—i settlement of the polnts In dls- pity between the parties Ina proveeding at ww. As the cass now stood the objection which had proved fatal to the motlon—that no demand for a leense had been made since Oct. 15—wonld perhaps be fatal to an appll- ention fora writ of mandamus, Whether it was now too Inte to remove that objection, and ifn demand were now made and refused what effect that circtunstance would haye* upon the ease or upon nt sitbsequent appll- eats n for that writ, he did not care to con- sliter, : Mr. Shepard, Mr, Oberndorf, and another gentleman Interested In the Hlinois Drying Company, CALLED ON MAYOR ILANRISON, after the decision was rendered, and had» Jong conference with hin. A ‘I'nmuxe re- porter usked his Honor what it was all about, and he talked very Treelys “They ninde an pol leation to me for a H- cense,” he sald, “YF sald to them, *Gentle- men, you have a suit bending bafore tho courts for an injunetion, based upon ns bil sworn to by one of yourselves, that I, Mayor of Chicago, was interested in another rival—rendering company, and, on that ne- count, lind revoked your fleense. You know that that Is false, you did not know it, you had the ability to find out that it was false. You have charged upon the Mayor of Chiengo an act which, if he was guilty of it, would render him deserving of the Penitentiary Instead of the Mayoralty, for, though you may not Appreciace the fact, Lun one of those who hold that a Mayor who would use his oficial) position to the Injury of one concern to better another that he was personally interested In would be a seoun- drel, You have Rinced ine by your affidavit tn that position, | Whenever that suit Is de- elded In the elty’s favor, or whenever you will sign a paper and have it published that you have made a false charge upon the Mayor of Chileno, you may then come to me and talk tome, bud hot untit thone “ What did thay say?” “Thoy sald thoy didwt think so much about mo as about’ Dit. DE WOLF. ae Said T, ‘Gentlemen, whenever you eonvince ine that Dr. Do Wolf fs ustug his oletal psd tlon for personal interests, Dr. De Wolf will go usqulek as that, and © drew my dager aeross my throat; ‘but, until yor do cone vineo me, L shall not’ believe that Dr. Do Wolf has any moro interest In tho other honse than Lhave, and Ihave no more interest in that concern than [have In yours, and ay know f have none in, yours,’ ‘hen tho said that £ wouldwt hear them. I told thom that 1 had stated te them, when they cane here sometime ago, that if they would seo Dr. De Wolf, and ‘gatlsty lim that they could run thelr establishment properly Twas perfectly willing te give than a Heenses but, ‘instead of going to him after they had seen me, thoy went into court and tiled this bul, Gentlemen, you are in court, and have got to stay there ung! you acknowledge you are there falsely.” “'Thoy are outof vourt this totale,” Te- marked Dr, Da Wolf, who was present Howe”? asked the Mayor, “Tho decision is agalnst them,” repled the Commissioner, T owas not aware,” sald his Monor, “that the decision was given,” “Ttwas rendered at 10 o'clock this morn- ing,” said the Doctor, Te was after that," wont on the Mayor, “that they were here, and they must lnve known itthen, T told thom, ‘Gentlemen, YOU WILT HAVE TO PLACE ME ItGIT;? and, ff you wish it, Ddetor, Pl put you in Asa, ‘ “These men,” sald the Doctor, “have been striking blows below the belt. They employet counsel for no other purpose than to denounce me, Ho hadwt a legal dvelsion toatfer ti his faver, but stool up for ftdur hours and denounced me, When they retire from that position then they can eame and ask favors. Until then thoy can’t have any- thing exeept what the Courts lve them," “Shepard,” continued Mr, Mrrlson, “ satd T didn’t swear to the aftidavit’ f sald, | ‘ Oherndorf did,’ and when he asks 0 favor of tho Mayor ha hag got to plice me in the right, sort of position, and acknowledge that he hag nde a false charge. TL wouldn't ask you to say that youdld It mallelously; you can state tt was wider a inisappret enston.” “You wilt give them a license,” inquired the faporter, “if thoy retract the charges?” “Fido so lf Dr. De Wolf thinks they run thelr establishment without offense, tun of the opinion that every business, munufacturlng or otherwise, that can be eartied on in tho Clty of Chleage without projuice to Its healtli or Its safety ought to be encouraged; aul stated to them, If thelr business could bo run properly, it ought to be Iivensed, because it would” employ men, ane that wits o help to the city, And will say further, Dam in favor of giving every sort of latitude to anu factin Ig establlal- iments that Is conslatent with health and sufoty. . : fhe public,” sald Dr, De Wolf, “ought | to understand that the Lilinois Dry! Cou pany ig not dong the same business dony by can in Avmour, Hutehingson, Ricker, Fowler and Chapin & Cudahy,—by all the large: pageing- houses at the Stock-Yards, ‘The truth 13, these very mon aro WITNESSES AGAINST THE COMPANY and their infernal work. ‘Those establiah- ments work up their own material on thelr. premises fresh, This house collects its stuit rout atl over God's erentlon; It is often tna state of decomposition; and then they want to render {tnt their place, ‘Theirs fs tho only louse In tho Cily of Chicngo doing that work, “LT satd to them,’ resumed tho Mayor, “that thoy had asserted in thelr bill that we were willing to let the Chieago Drylng Com- pany, run In the eity, fit topped them. Sakd You knew” that that was false, You knew that that establishment wre runniny in Tndiana, amt nob in the Town of Lake.’ ‘They spoke up, and they were collecting’ material down there, Said 1, ‘Collecting Is different from running it through 9 process of pressing and heating, Thoy shuply collected It at ad put, pitt If on ears, and sent It beyond the Hine.” “The Chicago Drying Company,” said De Woll, “ got notice to remove tho pile of stul collected raul therenfier remove it every twelve hours, and they are dohig It? "Then they sali,” continued thea Mayor, “that one of thelr reasons for, thinking that L was interested was, that I, us Mayor, bad brought the suit) in he nae of the — city, _ told them that they were aware at the time I did that, it was under the written advice of the Law Department that it was the duty of tho city to ald Its contractors inthe perforinance of their duties, otherwise the elty could not run tts atatrss that wo had rio ineans of gottlng, outof the city unless we could go through the acfoining township; that if we hndn’t taken that course we world have been forced to render our dend antinals in the city: itself, instesd of sending then: bey und, therefore, it was absolutely essentta nt, 2S Mayor, T should take that-course, J stated to them, furthermore, that we had in the spring. allowed them lo ron for months under the promise on their part that they were galng to get outof the elty as. the other institution had (Shepard spoke up: and said he had never promised it exactly, but said that thetr intention was to do 104 and that wo had allowed them to rin for inonths after we liad stopped the other con- cern, “Whatdld he have to say to that?” asked the Comnrissioner, “Hosaid,” replied Mr. Iarrison, “that that was what misied them.” “T have only one thing to say,’ remarked Dr. De Wolf, have’ been, almost three ey now trying to accomplish what has been necomplished, If the Courts propose to open the throttle-valves again tn spite of all we ean do, and let that stink return to Chi- engo, T wilt step outof the Health Office the first lay itisdone, If the Courts propose to hese men wn injunction, [have not the ek.to go through tho fight agaln,” “Oh my!” exetahned the Mayor, “wouldn't Daniels be delighted nid, as he laughed at hts Joke, he bowed the Doctor and the re- parler out, in order to give ear to some one else, APTER THE DECISION WAS DELIVERED, Mr. Storrs, the counsel for petitioners, ad- vised his clients to muke Sipllestion to the city officers for a license. They dil so, ag sinted nboye, and it, was refused them, ‘Thereupon Mr, Storrs, tater in the day, fled Ranuplemental Dil setting ont these facts: Mint the premises owned by his ellents were Ina perfect sanitary condition; that the city officers hnd been asked for 1 Heense, and had refused to grant it; that his eltents wanted rellef, ete, ‘The matter comes up at o'clock this morning for arzument. ——————___ “LONG” JONES AGAIN. TM the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Srenuina, IIL, Jan, 6&—“Long” Jones’ letter In Tue Trane of the Sth fust., writ- ten from Nora over the name of “ Grangers,” caused «smile to pass over the sedate coun- tenances of “the people of Sterling.” ‘Tho idea that we care where he takes the revenue ollice to Is the wenkest nonsense. “Sterling people,” it Is true, pay nearly all the revenue taxes of the whole district, but that dot make us hate “ Long” Jones, nor feel big be- enuse we nre able to do ft, On tho whole, “the people of Sterling” rather like “Long” Jones,—thatis, whatthoy have seen and heard of him. When he ‘goes for” anybody’s scalp he generally gets It, and that always pleases us, We don’t want to inake hin Governor nor President, but this district ts fearfully In need of a decent Con- gression, aud one who has education enangh to know what belongs to good inners, and, if * Ernie Jones will only bea good little boy until next fall, we anny corel le to let him’ loose and go for a sealp that covers the softest head that Carroll County ever ex- hibited to publics contempt. One thing “Long” Jones knows, and that Is not to ask a knave orn fool fot nn oflice, and he knows just how to “sit down”? on. all such lumbugs, When he wanted to be Col- lector he sald jn hts heart, “Tho President, his Cabinet, and publle men tn Washington tell me that our Congressinan is nothing but a buzzard covered under a hawk’s feathers, and on his advent Into the Capitol he went so Tigh that all saw the thin disguise, and nt once sat down upon hin?” “Lone” Jones remembered that, this “buzzard” promised Hichnrds, of the Journal, tho Freeport Post-Ofllee, but couldn't deliver tt. IIe promised Col. Woorleock, of Ogle County, the Collector's office, but Maj. Nago wouldn't resign. Gen. Raum wouldn't remove him, and when he died an dones went for the ofliee, got St, knocked the legs out from under dhe strutting “buz- urd,” and tore every feather from — this “great American what 1s it.” Now, “the prople of Steriing” were nt first sorry for iis poor bird, and rather thought’ that “Long” Jones was just a little rough, but recent events have couvineed them + thut Jones “ knew his business.”* ‘Tho reasons for “the people of Sterling” getting thelr cye-teeth cut were these; The Post-Ofive here was to have a new appointes in Touumary. Ithad been a bone of conten- tlon once before, had killed aud defeated an otherwise excellent Congressinan, besides wounding a fot of minor political would-be rulers, aud “the people of Sterling” were mixlous to avold any further trouble grow: ing outof it; hence Hawk promised sous of our people he would not permit any change, at lenst until after the Presidential election, But ho wanted and courted a fight, and got ono up nally, but promised aver and over iain that“ the people of Sterling should ale- elde whe they wanted,” About: per cent of the business-men, and. early that portion of the patrons of tha otlice, petitioned, bexged and pleaded with this mun lawk to reappuln the oll incumbent, but, Instead of doing ns he had agreed in person and by tetters by the svores, he nppoluted a man whom no- body recommended, and very few want, ‘Tho result is, * the peo) lo of Sterling” are com: paring this man Mawk’s letters snd state- mente, and of all the = lying — false- heats and inisrepresentations ever heard or af iteaps the ellmax, John MeNalr is an oracle of truth and Intugrity beside him, You enn see, Mr, Editor, why It is we are getting to ka “TLoug” Jones, He knows buzzard from a hawk, ad we poor, }zno- rant people who work hard, mind our own ues und pay all the revenue taxes Uda't. For this we Ike “Long” Jones, We want him to be x nico little man, and not write any more foolish “Granger” letters, and keep in nea tratning for next fall. We will then take off bls collar and Jet lilm © go for” the fouleat bird that ever befouled the good name of the puopla of any countey. dust keep your eyes and enrs open, Mr. Editor, for thera Is fun ahead in Wash- burne’s old district,” 3 NK OF THE PEOPLE, ——— A HUNGRY MAN, Spretat Correspondence of The Chieaga Tribune, Des Maixes, Ia, Jan, 5—Last Saturday afternoon, w tall, powerfully-built man, with sharp features and graylsh halr, was walking upone of ‘our prominent businasp-streets, which was filled with people, and, when in front of a markot, stopped suddenly, seized. a dressed chicken, and began te ent It with tho ferocity of a hungry wild beast. ‘Tho blond of the fowl ran down his fave as he tore tho flesh from the bones, and he stopped only when he hud consumed it all. Hoe was totally oblivious to the wondering crowd. Ie was arrested and taken to pollce-headquar- ters, where he gave hls name as Janes suit: van, from Chicago, and salt that he had eaten nothing antl he was on the pent of starvation, Ie was evidently hulf-crazed with Hquor and hunger, and was given thirty days In jail to stralghten him out, < ———— Chi se 6 of Nanies Sir Honry Havelock has boon loft a} ane Hay anole po fh es oe tached to it, Io is to tuke the nfime of Allun in futurein return for thosudden wealth thrust upon bim. Tonnyvon revently doolined some thousands a year, which he wus oflered on cbun; of hls name, and It is hard one man with au an bonore @ obliyed part with it, . a to TEALTIY 1S WEALTH, Health of Body is Wealth of Min, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, ang, aelear skin, If you would havo your flesh firm, your bones sound, withontearies, fd your come plexion falr, uso RADWAY'S SARSAPARIL. HAN RESOLVENT. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “To cure a chronic or long-standing Disense ig truly a vietory in tho healing art; thatreasoning power that elou rly disvertis defest and supplies remedy: that rertares step by step—by degrees tho boily which hes been slowly attneked und weakened by an Insidious disease, not only com. mands our respect but deserves our grutitide, Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Riviway’s Sarsapariiiian Re. solvent, which accomplishes this result, and suf. fering humanity, who drag out nn existence of pulnand disease, through long drys and long hts, ows him thelr gratitude,"—Medleat Mee Niger. FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr, Hadway’s “Trentige on ‘Diseuse and Its Cure,” us followa: «List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsapacilian “Resolve, Chronte Skin Diseases, Caries of tho Bone, Hus mors In the Blood, Serofulous Disease: Ppigiucal Habit of Body. Syphilis and 1 Bad or ‘cnercal, ‘ever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, kets, White Swelling, Seald Head, Uterine fections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Notes Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples an Wlotches, Tumors, Dyspopsla, Kidnoy and Hude der Divenses, Chronie Hhoumnatism and Gout, Consumption, Grayel and Calculous Deposits, and yaricties of tho ubove complaints to which sometimes tre glyon specious names. ‘We ussort that there [a no known remedy that possesses tho curative power over these diseases that Hadway’s Resolvent furnishes. It cures atep by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores tho Injurod parts to thelr sound edndle - thon, ‘THY WASTES OF THE DODY ARH STOPYED, AND HEALTHY BLOOD 18 RUPPLIED TO THE BYs TEM, from which new materini isformed. Thisis the first corrective power of Rudway's Resolvent, Jn eases where the system has been sativated, and Merenry, Quicksliver, Corrosive Sublimnte *, have accumtlated and become deposited In the’ © bones, Joints, ote., causing carics of tho bones, * rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varieose veins, cte., tho Sarsaparitiian will resulyo away those deposits and exterinle nate the virus of the disease from the syatem, If those who ure taking those medicines for the eure of Chronle, Scrofulous, or Syphilitle alscares, however slow mny be the cure, “ feel better," and find their goneral health Improv. ing, their tiesh and weight increasing, or even keoping Its own, Is a sure rign that the cure ls progresst In these digeases tho patient elthor gets better or worso,—tho virua of tho dis+ case Is not inuctlyo; If not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continue to undermine tho constitution, As soon ns the BANSAPAKILLIAN makes the patient * feel bet« t every hour you will grow better and n+ crease in boulth, strength, and flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS, Tho remoynl of these tumors by Itapwar's Resonvent ts now so cortuinly established that ‘what was once considered almost iniraculous fs how @ common reconntecd fact. by all parties, Witness the cases of Hannah P, Knapp, Mrs, C. Kr Mrs. J. H, Jolly, und Mrs. P. D, Hendrix, published in our Alimanao for 1879; nlso, that of Mra, ©. 8, Blbbins, our “ False and True. Space forblds our making particular reference to the vari uses of chronic disenacs reached by our SAWSAPARILDIAN RESOLVENT, Invalids and tholr friends 1 consult our writings If they wish to obtain nn {den of tho promise and = potency of Kt. R. R, Remedies, One Dollar per Bottle. : nN tha present edition of MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to rellevo prin and cure ucuto discuse, Radway’s Ready Relief, In from one to twonty minutes, never falls to rellove PAIN with ono thorough nppllention. No juntter baw violentor excrucliting the paltn the RHEUMATIC, Bed-riddon, Intlrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neutalglo, pr_prostrated wlth dlscass many sulfer, RADIMADS READE RELIEP will afford Instant cnso, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congeation of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Patpitation of the Heart, Hysterics ,Croup, Diph- theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, cota Chilla, Ague Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Brulses, Bummer Com: Naints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the heat, Back, or Limba, are {nstantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and Aguo cured for Fifty Cents. Thore is not w remedial ugont in tho world that will euro Fover nnd Ague, and all other Malarlous, Bilious, Bearlet, ‘'yphoid, Yellow, und: other fevers (aided by RApwAy's PiLrs) so quick 08 HADWAY'S READY RELIEF, ‘ It will Inn few momenta, when takon-accord- ing to directions, cure imps, Spasme, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Hendache, Diarrh Dysentery, Calle, Wind in tho Bowels, and all Internal Pains. z ‘Travelers should always carry o bottle of Had- way's Iteady Relief with them. A fow drops in water will provent sickness or pals from change of water. It ia hotter than Fronch brandy or Dittors 18 astimulant, iners and Lumbermen should always bo pro- vided with ft, CAUTION. ! Allromedial ngents capablo of destroying life by an overdose should be avolded, Morphine, > opium, strychnine, urnien, hyosetamus, und other poworful romedics, docs at certain times, in very small doses, relieve, the pationt during tholr ace tion in tho system. But porhupa the second oso, if repouted, may aggravate and increas tho suiferlng, und another dose cause death. ‘Thore lg no necoasity for using these uncertain agents when a positive remedy ko Radway’s Reudy Rellef will stop tho most Sxerugiating pain quicker, without entailing tho least dilll- culty in oithor infant or adult. The True Reliof Teadway's Ready eliof ts tho only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fitty Cents Per Lottie, AADWAV'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfect Purgative Anothing Aporlents, Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and Naturat tn thelr Operation, _ A VEGETABLE RUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, . Perfectly tustoloss, cleanntly coated with, erst, uns purge, regulate, purity, cleanse, aud Btrongthon, “‘Rapway'a Pies, for tho oure of all disorders of the Stomneh, iver, Bowls, Kidnoya, Blad- dor, Nervoug Disoases, Headache, Constipation, Costivencss, Indigestion, Ds Popala. Billousness, Fover, Inflammation ol jowels, Files, a1 ‘all durangoments of tho Internal Visceru, Wure ranted to effect a porfect cure, Purely vogeti- nee containing no moeroury, nunoruls, or delete rlous drug. #2" Observe the following symptoms result+ fo from Diseases of the digustive orguna: Cons atipatlon, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood ia the Heud, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Diegust, of Food, Fullness ar Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Futtorlng ut the Heart, Choking or Suiferins Sensations when in a Wing posture, Dimnead of ‘Vision, Dots or Wobs Before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Doticionoy of Pere aspiration, Yollowncas of tho bicin and Eyes, Pain in tho Bido, Chest, Limbs, and Suddon Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh. A fow tlosea of Rapway's Pines will free the system frum ull the above-numed disorders. Price, #3 Counts Per Box, ‘Wo repeat that tho reader must conanlt our books and papors on the subject of discages and thelr cure, among which muy bo named; “4 Fulse and True,!? * 4 Radway on Irritable Urethra,’? «Radway on Serofula,’* and others relating to diferent classes of dis- eagos, SOLD BY DEUGGIETS. =, ” READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Sent u letter stamp to RADWAY & 00., Nov 39 Warren, cor. Church-at., New York, we Toformation worth thousands wil! be sent